davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
EWINGTON.
Election IS Over--New Settlers
Arriving.

Election IS Over--New Settler:
Arriving.
The anniversary number Of the
Jackson Republic is received and il
a credit to the COUNT
Chas Waltz is with us again, afte
teaching a four months term il
Round Lake township.
We are having severe March wealth
er and the newcomers will feel a:
though they were not prepared fol
winter.
Mrs S. E.. Barton and grandson
Oscar Barton, left Saturday for Egan
South Dakota on a visit to Mrs. O.
Underwood
We are sorry to heat that Mr.. Hi
den, oneof our new co,ners is. very
sick with lung fever DR.. Searls OF
Lakefeld is attending him.
The familiar face Of 2 Chris
tianson Of Luverne was seen IN Ew
ington Monday. He had been over
to jackson to visit his parents anc
stopped on his way home.
Miss Vernette NeWkirk closed hel
school in district SO Friday and re-
turned to her home in Worthington
She has given good satisfaction, anG
will teach the spring term commenc
ing May 9Th
Election is over and Ewington had
quite an exciting day. Over so votes
were polled, the largest number ever
cast in the town. This will soon be
one Of the leading towns in the
county in population. Three new
families arrived this week. Mr.. Yea
der Of Arcola has settled on section
26, Mr.. Helmuth on section 10 and
Mr.. Casper on section 25.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
ROUND ], LAKE.
The Town Held Its Election. ~
Other Local News. "a

Susie Smith returned to her
home in Grand Prairie al: Tuesday.
Frank Wells visited in Round
Lake last week returning TO his
home il Spirit Lake on Saturday.
James Walker has returned
from Illinois whittier hew called
six weekssago BY the death Of his
father.
Frank Horton went to Worth
ington the. first Of the week He
will work for J .. Humiston as he
has done for the last two seasons.
Township officers we're elected
on Tuesday as follows: Super
visor, Henry Haggard, chairman,
Ole Ellingson, A. A. A Abbott !; town
clerk, r. "a. Trip; treasurer, a.
Hactor; assessor, j. Z. Northrop;
justices, John Ireland, John a.
Saxon; constables, Eugene Smith,
Jacob Gregerson.
B. a. Tripp and John Ireland
were circulating q subscription
paper on Monday with the object
Of raising money to build a Pres
Fbyterian church in the village.
They secured 1926 in an hour and
didn't call on nearly all, either.
The prospects are that a church
building will be put up right away:
A number Of our young folks
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14

spent the evening 81 Tuesday,
March 8, very pleasantly at the
residence Of Samuel Peterson
where they were well entertained.
It was reported that the party
brought from the lake shore got
lost on the way home, but lt's mo
such thing, I, old John knows the
way. BE sure you are off with
the eold love. before yon are on
with the new. Old song heard
from Jackson county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
: !. SHOOT. K J,
The WOrthingtOn Rod and Gun
Club Met for Practice.

rs &
# Last Saturday the Worthington
Rod and Gun Club met for practice:
There were Is targets at 16 yards rise.
T.. S. Nelson, 'shonary' member. from
Luyerne, made the best score, miss
ing only one shot, the first one. This
isaccounted for by the fact that he
had been attending court and was al
trifle nervous, and shut both eyes and
looked around at Fred Humiston as
he pulled the "trig." Hank Twitchell
scored 5, which is pretty good for
him. Will Humiston made Z. which
was a great surprise. even to Will
Following is the official score:
81. w. Twitchen s.. 3. J. s. ~. :,
p. Coughran 4. q. S. s. 80. g
LIS Nelson :. IA
Will Humiston -. .3gs.. 8.
Ray Humiston X. ...:.
Geo. A. Smith y. : y !. :. 4. y. IL
w. r. Hall I. -. :. !. =. 10
The club will meet again next Sat
urday for further organization and
practice. a. .s. @ 5 s2!Ssz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
Lorain Contributes.

.--g- +. 3 i,
The following were contributed for
the Dakota sufferers by the town of
Lorain: -I.: I~. -.
! R. Firth, j. S. Firth, A. L. Firth,
Mrs. Edgar, A. G. Lestico, G. Tarin,
Anton Smith, H. L. Jorgenen, w.
Dyer, j. Hagerman, j. B. Williams,
Roscoe Williams, R. Roos, Mrs.
Christie, John Wester, J. johnson, j.
Oxford, Mr.. Jones, each two bushels
of wheat; Carl Lestico, Peter Bergh,
Nels Larson, one bushel wheat; A. NJ.
Hagudian T. Fergerson, John Ram
age, four bushels wheat; j. B. Will
liams, II. Morgan, one sack corn;
John Fie, two sacks corn; Mr.. Ant
raider; M. Lorenson, one sack oats;
VIM. Stokes, $50 lb, -four; Geo. Hoff,
neister, Oscar Williams, John Warn
mint, e. Foote, SlO0 each: Nellie
Cunningham. r. a. Stevens, SO cents
each.
Citizens High License Caucus.
There will be a caucus Of the voters
Of the Village of Worthington. Mimi,
held at the Masonic Hall. at 7:30, on
the evening Of Saturday March l6,
1896, for the purpose of putting in
nomination, on the high license tick-
ct, candidates for the following vii
|age Offices:
President, three trustees, one re-
corder,s two Justices Of the peace, one
constable, one assessor, one street
commissioner one treasurer.
T, L. lHuMIsToN,
T.. 3. BENNETT,
]. A. Town, S
Committee.
.If you contemplate making
purchase of wall paper, do not fail to
see my line Of new goods.
BLVD II. M. PALM.
Seed wheat and seed oats, quail
ty A No. l, for sale by
31w2-pd E. r. HuN1sToN.
3 - T
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
.s|:82MM.

d. 49, , -
the question Of municipal as against
private or corporate ownership Of
lighting plants, and makes compari-
son Of cost with the contract just
made by Mankato with private cons
pany In this connection the Dis
patch says
It has been operated at this writing
for four years The service the plant
has given Sleepy Eye would have cost
at the rate the city Of Mankato has
just contra cted for light, So pcrl 200
z. P. are ght per year, or $500 per
lamp four years. As We use fifteen
lamps on the streets these fifteen
lamps would have cost at the above
rate $500. We presume that in
Mankato private consumers pay at
least SIS per year per. light and if
Sleey Eye consumers paid the same
rate for the As lights they use, the
charge would have been Sl3, 800 a to-.
tai for village and citizens Of $4,000.
AS matter Of fact the entire amount
of the rentals received for this SER
vice at Sleey Eye for the four years
has been So, ,344, saving to the vii
lage of SS,656, or just about the cost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
woRrHIs TON MN NIso Is - MARCH u 1904
HE HAYWARD CASE
ssDcs.l Legal sD pIniois &c the
| erlIiGf.

st5 i. Z
T. T. Ocs.l Z Legal o opiHio,ls 81 the
4 ertlis:t.
St n; }}eo, M Milson: Think the YER
ct is ii accordance with the facts.
o punishment Is too severe for Har-
t Hayward he deserves the worst.
G. NJ. Crandall: To the casual Oh.
iaerver II looks as thorgh Blixt is as
saniliy as Hayward if one hangs
y .ey &, both ought to. s:55
D. \. Town: The evidence war
|tsllts The conviction.
..SsI. $, Nelson: Public sentiment
aid the newspapers, in my opinion,
'cesppvicted Hayward.
Z. r, Cheney: Without the eyi-
dnce. of Blixt, Hayward could not
Have been, convicted, and Blixt is adj
lpitted to be an arch liar.
q Daniel Rohrer: What else could
have been 1pectedl II was simply
-..h 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
nR. ] .>N. GO oUI.D, ~
VeteriiiIfl1ary i Surgeon.
Office at Western House.

II q. WEAdRIl ss sss
Il RUsnnols ,fINNEsoTA.
Rates u 100 Fer Day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
Il sELE CTRIC LIGHTS.
A Statelnen lit as to the Opera
tions Of the sleepy ye
a5sss: plant.

Plant. =.
The Sleepy Eye Disp itch gives The thhleE
following statement which will Nc
doubt be Of interest 70 many Y vorth-
ington people: 3555
This thriving village is situated
hundreds Of miles from the nearest
coal fields and entirely away from
water power. We have upwards Of
200 people and probably four to five
miles Of streets. In figuring On how
to light the streets two questions
were involved, lie. (a) best light, (b)
the cost Of the light. After consider
ing all the points involved 4 decision
was reached that electricity was BY
all odds the best light obtainable but
there were very few who believed that
il was the cheapest light. Acting On
this decision an electric lighting
plant was purchased, installed and
accepted ~ the village in June, 1890.
Starting with a 80 arc 1900 G. P. ma a;
chine the plant was run for some
months:When it was found necessary,
to double It making the capacity SO
arc lights Of 1900 G. p, or equivalent
to that in incandescent lamps. OF
- T
these go arc lights the villagr:uses IS,
Of 25 per cent. Of the plants product.
The balance Of the lights are rented
to private parties and here comes an.
other interesting fact. After figuring
the cost it was found that electric
lights did not cost SO very much after
all and that $4 ought to pay for the
operation Of a month during the.
spring, summer and fall and $3.50.
during the winter months. The
charges were fixed at that amount
and here are the figuses for the entire
time the plant has been running as it
is today: Is
::S 1891 ss=. .s5 .5
Receipts from Rentals SS23l7 SO
Cost to Operate .s: 2O75 ;3S33:
Profit ss242 26s
Cost to Operate $2;ss2l
Receipts from. Rentals 1856 :s5.
~.
Receipts from Rentals $24O7s 80.
Cost to Operate 2lO5=l5
. Profit 1902 is
Receipts from Rentals $2261 "
Cost to. Operate 2126 o.
Profit $285 IS
REoAP1TULATIoN. .7z9:s: 7-r. =$.5==..5
Receipts from Rentals for
four years ! $$99344 OF
Cost to Operate four zz
years .s..5 1904 u
Net Profit $439 80
The average cost to operate per
year has been $2,226.19 Or $l85.5l per
month. The average rentals per
year have been $2336.Ol, or S194.66
per month, being an average profit Of
S9.15 per month.
The cost Of the entire plant has
been in the neighborhood Of $500
itemized as follows:
A Is b. p. engine 800 20
A so h. p. boiler GOO 90
? 2dynamoes 5000 90
go lamps z4OO WI
10 miles wire 1900 90
$500 90
The Dispatch article deals with
The question Of municipal as against
private or corporate ownership OF
|;phtinfr n1ants. and makes comDari- 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14

And solicts the accounts and the business of the
farmers, business and citizens of Mobiles county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14

nm ;c;,,a oan ersh a. s III alectr;c lirhf
plants, as compared with the. prices
above quoted which We are informed
|Esare below the average prices charged
After four years experienco; after
sne planI mas psen manages py snres
ulnsrens counclis' or adnlnlsera ''s
4.; 'ns. 4 s.ia -. s.''a. - 49, 4, s,, -
) ) s. 49,. D ...al o.. .s.s.s
1'' .ouos1 i.o'u 8 pase ~ o,a1 es'
,a;s 'as IS nase $. = ps
-, :, ~: ~; ~ s. d,
cants ~ a. .at ~. q; a. ,.ast
laid down hert, al,ont 50 SO per tor
and "a Mankato il 4 little nearer the,
mines and competing railroad
point it IS prot bable that the coal,
rates are a little less We run our
plant on an average of 81 hours Der
night esch night il the month at a
cost Of $l85. 81. This would make,
the cost per hour to run go lamps, So
cents. or 4 cent and q little over one
half per hour per light. king
these facts into consid deration We
deem it unnecessary to elaborate
and leave to each reader the task Of:
determining whether or not it is bet
ter that their lighting plants Be own
.ed and oneratrd .hy themselves ,. or.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14

men of push and ensfg who val g
tosit that the meeting IS a success
Rock Rapids has a meeting in July
ndwithout question the same string
Of horses could be brought here. The
fair association does not offer sufici.
ent lind ducement, and restricts the con
test to horses owned in the county,
hence that feature of the fair is lack
ing. Therefore race meeting would
average this up, and would certainly
bea success. We hope to see our
horsemen take steps to arrange for a
meeting. Is,. ..s :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
RACE MEETING.
Why not Have a Three Days
n Race Meeting at Worth
ington This Season

s A number Of our prominent horse
70 IN have suggested the idea Of a
racing meeting to be held here early
in the summer. The suggestion
strikes Us as being a good one. We
have one Of the best: half mile tracks
.in the state. are easy Of access on ac-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-14
Physiciaf1 and Surgeon.

Office over H. j.. Torrance 8 store.
Residence 4th ave-, between 11th and
18th streets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
Mabel Concert Co. at Opera House
Thursday, Now,

No attraction has ever been wit
messed in our city and comes more
highly commented upon than the Ma
bel Concert Co., which appears at
Grand Opera House Thursday, No
vember Z. The credentials of this
company is strictly first-class, and
have been seen. Mr.. ID. ID. Smith,
manager of Mabel Opera Co., can,
vassed the musical circles of our city
and presented his two columes of un-
denied comments of the press, Y. Nj,
@. A. The clergy Musical Societies,
Lodges, Epworth Leagues, Ladies'
Aid Societies etc, on the merits of bis
company. With this assurance our
citizens will have in store for them q
musical treat, and one they will pot
regret having attended. The scale Of
prices are such that places them in
the reach of every one and all lovers OF
fine music cannot afford to stay away
for they will surely miss treat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
Doc Arlington Killed.

Some three weeks ago Doc Alling-
ton and w. O. Crouch, of the Plum
Li,k neighborhood, had a difficulty
which resulted in Arlington shooting
Crouch in the hip, inflicting a very
serious and probably fatal wound.
The difficulty grew out of Allington's
attentions to Crouch's daughter.
After the shooting Arlington left the
neighborhood. He returned some ten
days since but was not arrested for the
shooting. The last known of Alling-
toms movements was when seen about
s 80 O'Clock last Wednesday evening.
On Thursday morning Miss Pearl
Crouch, the young lady to whom he
was said to have been engaged, found
Arlington lying dead in her fathers
orchard. Both eyes We're shot out
and his face filed with numbers bird
shot. On Saturday Ike Crouch, son
of w. O. Crouch, was arrested IN
Maysvlile charged with the killing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

the city were filled by members of the
convention. Never before, so far as l
know, were SO many pulpits cordially
rendered our ministers. Sunday night
by special request and invitation, Mrs.
Kate Ellis Need, of Warrensburg,
Mo-, spoke at one of the Methodist
churches and The Dallas News, of
Monday, published her address in full.
The great enthusiasm aroused by
the G. w. b. M. was maintained by
the Foreign Society that began its
session on Monday with Bros. @. l..
Loos, of Lexington, KY, in the chair.
The society supports 1872 missionaries
and their helpers in Scandinavia, Tur-
key, India, China and japan. Re-
ceipts for the year $S3 5l4, a gain last
year of $1O,255. Also during the
same time, 597 churches that had not
contributed hitherto, sent their offer
ings.
Our Mt. Sterling church was on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
Some Quick Work.

Where Judge Cooper undertakes t.
rush things he can make a record.
On Saturday in the Rowan Circui,
Court John M. Classify, aged 26 year
was indicted for attempting to bur-
the County Jail. He was trled, con
victed and sentenced to 2 years in tn,
pen and was the same day taken t,
Frankfort and lodged within the wall,
of the State Prison. All this within
less than 10 hours time. The tw,
witnesses against Classify were negroe
charged with breaking into a freigh
car, these were also indicted and trieG
but acquitted the same day as wa
Classify.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
Mr.. STERLING KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1895.

Roll of Honor as one that sent more
than the amount required in the APP
portionment. 1t was a real pleasure
to hear the name of our Missionary
to japan, Miss Lavinia Oldham, men
toned with special words of praise of
her efficiency. earnestness and self
sacrificing devotion to duty.
Bro. A. Mclean, the Secretary of
b. c.. NJ. s., and who is on tour
round the globe, visiting our mission
aries wrote from Akita, Japan: "The
one word to be emphasized at the
Dallas Convention is ENLARGEMENT"
There was no waning of interest
during the services of the General
Convention that has for its work un-
occupied fields in United States. Bro
Williamson, formerly of this State,
now of Atlanta, Ga. presided. The
society was organized in 1849, and two
of the charter members were present ;
c., l.. Loos, of Kentucky and Chas.
Carleton, of Texas.
The work of the &. G.. M. G. is di-
vided into several departments. Re-
ceipts for general evangelization from
churches, $23,641. From men in the
field on salaries and for buildings, ETC.,
$52,85S. On church extension fund,
$24,0l7. This fund now amounts to
$llS,000 and by 1896 will reach $780,
900. There was raised for Negro
Evapgelization about $1,000. A BIZ
BILE School has been established in
Louisville to prepare their Young men
to preach, and library and Industrial
school in Mississippi to enable them
TO teach ana pursue useful arts. There
are about 10000 negro disciples in
Urited States.
The Y. p. G. E. had place on the
program and no part awakened
greater enthusiasm. There are 1866
G. E. Societies in our church and the
gain during the year has averaged II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
The Dallas Christian Convention

At the beginning of the ninth year
of my ministry with the Mt. Sterl-
ing church, no theme seems more
fitting than an epitome of our
Missionary Convention at Dali
las. Many were fearful that the
attendance would be greatly dihlin-
iSlied, by the remoteness of the place
Of meeting, but it was the largest and
most enthusiastic convention we have
ever held. There we're about fifteen
hundred delegates and visitors; about
half of these from Texas churches.
There are sixty thousand members OF
the Church of Christ in the State
and both ministers and people made a
fine impression.
T ese conventions are neither coun-
ellis nor courts to legislate ON questions
Of doctrine OF polity, but simply a
cooperative endeavor in missionary
work. The vast gathering, was really
three conventions in one. First came
the G. w. B. M. to celebrate its TWEEN
ty-flrst anniversary. The question,
whether Christian women may sit as
delegates in Christian Assemblies that
has been discussed by some relig-
ious bodies, has not been in contro-
versy among us. A venerable volume
we hold in reverence as authority
says that in matters of right there is
'neither male nor female"
The C. w. b. M. in twenty -one
years has grown from few devoted
women to number l,5l5 auxiliaries,
with 32.134 members in thirty five
states. The receipts for the year
amounted to $64,l92. The society
maintains 10 foreign missionaries and
38 ministers and missions in weak and
destitute places in the home field.
Sunday was a notable day, not only
of this convention but of all others as
well. Thirty-five pulpits in and near
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

The best minstrel performance that
has been in Nashville this season was
given at the Grand Opera House lasl
night by the Beach g. Bowers COM
bination before full house. From
the time the curtain went up until the
performance was over the house was
in continusl round of applause. The
songs were all new and well render
ed Bobby Beach in his song took
the house by storm. The whole con-
cluded with grand extravaganza.
entitled "Aust Hannah's Christen-
ing" introducing the mysterious cot
tage, which was very amusing
Nashville Herald. ....
At Grand Opera House, November
g. Secure your tickets to-day,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

societies week. Nearly 1000 of the
young men in our colleges are pre-
pairing for the ministry for mission
fields. The next convention will be
held in Springfield, Illinois.
III. d. @.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

The jury in the Durrant case at
San Francisco was out but twenty
minutes. requiring only one ballot to
find Durrant guilty of the murder of
Blanche Lamont. Punishment was
fixed at death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
Announcements.

On the Goth instant at the home OF
the bride in Flemingsburg, Miss Nola
Sutton will be married to Mr.Schuyler
Kelley, of Kansas City. Miss Sutton
is well known to our people.
On the same day Mr.. Charles j
Sutton, brother of Miss NoIa, will be
married TO Miss Lettie Barksdale.
This will be double wedding and
will take place at the Metpodist church.
100000 brick tor sale, cheap.
8.tf. GEO. w. MOORE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

Rheumatism, neuralgia, headach,
and pains Of every kind instantly re-
lieved by Johnson's Magnetic Oil
81 90 size so cts. 80 cts. size 25 cts
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
Buy Direct and Save Money
Nerves on Edge.

was nervous, tired, irritable and
ross, Karhl's Glover Root Tea has
made me we'll and happy. .@H
..a Mrs. T.. Il. WoRDEN.
For sale by Thomas Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

Next week S. w. GaitskilI, John
William, William Turner and j. B.
White will go to Mississippi cunning,
and will be absent several weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

Mohammedans and Catholics are
said to have met in bloody fight at
Scutari, Albania, and many are re-
ported to have been killed on both
sides.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
Headache and Liver Trouble,

II have found Hoods Pills 10 be a
great cure tor sick headache and liver
complaint. They have done me a
great deal of good, and l highly rec
ommend Them" II. l.. RICE,
Paris, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
GREAT LovEFEAsT
At the Court House Saturday
Evening.

A large gathering of Democrats;
great enthusiasm. Confidence ex-
pressed in the ticket from Cover
nor to Councilman and all good
Democrats pledged themselves to
work for and vote for the entire
ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

On next Thursday, at the residence
of Mark Furgerson, James w. Thomp,
son will be married to Mrs. Annie
Watts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
Bank Stock for Sale.

Forty shares of the Capital stooEof
Traders Deposit Bank. Apply to II
R. French al Exchange Bank.
14-2t. 8 E'D
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

William c.. Stivers, of Garrard,
who sued Miss West for breech of
promise and afterward abandoned the
case, has found another charmer and
married Miss Vallie Green.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

Mr.. Matt O'Doherty, of Louisville,
though lifelong Republican, says in
card to the Courler-Journal that he
will vote the Democratic municipal
ticket
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

Hoods Pills ere especially prepared
to De taken with Hoods Sarsaparilla.