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Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1918
Page
7
W. W. Kelley of Leona Tennessee a retired merchant aged 58 injured in a past attack recovered after doctors prescribed Vin Hepatica Kelley credits the medicine with restoring sleep and energy and endorses it as a remedy for kidney liver stomach and rheumatic troubles.
Provost Marshal Crowder announced the second draft will proceed once Congress amends the law to use registrant class not population. About 800000 men are to be considered for computation, though not all will be drafted at once. Notice also calls creditors to present claims against the estate of J C B Johnson.
B Frank Perry moves his insurance office from the Julian building at Main and Maysville to the Exchange Bank building and will continue the business. Elizabeth Wyatt leaves Perry to open a stenography class in the Chenault Crear building. The note mentions hog island hogs and millions of hides retired by packers, hinting at shoe needs.
Berkeley resident describes relief from nervous irritability and fatigue after Vinol liver and iron tonic. She reports improved appetite and sleep and credits the product with restoring energy while the Mt Sterling Kentucky druggist’s ad notes a money back offer.
Urges no child of school age be absent during wartime to ensure a thorough education. Warns that neglect would handicap youth, referencing the South's wartime miseducation and urging daily study alongside work to sharpen future citizenship.
James Scobee rents the Ricketts Holt avenue property for one year and plans to move with his family to town. He has worked at the Whitehall warehouse all winter and will run his large farm on Slate creek. possession is given immediately.
Carr Calmes died at his home near Winchester after a long illness. He was seventy nine, a brother of Mrs Anna Cockrell. His wife survives. Calmes was well known to Montgomery residents who learned of his death with regret.
Mr. Bryan shows a new perspective after travel abroad challenging the idea that a man is honored only at home. His recent trip outside the United States informs his view on national respect.
Bound for Over There Private Omer May son of Mr and Mrs E B May of this county enlisted from Georgetown months ago and now in New York under orders to go to France according to a message received here yesterday. Dr Root seems to have made a wrong diagnosis of the Russian ailment.
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