davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17

Tho famous little lady. who IL no
'auger to the grown UP people Of this
country. will be at the Grand the last
days this week. As this II the last sea-
YU Tor her In this country. she Will no
Doubt have crowded houses here She
I.ag a very large company, consisting
u' ak little people and six full grown
speciality artists. The performance
ilE,u bv the company iH enjoyable 10
both old and young and one that all
People can attend. They Will give q
matinee Saturday and the Grand VIII
no doubt be packed. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17

or all tie people need to take course
NJ Hoods Sarsnparilla at this season to
preyept that rundown and debilitnted
Condition which invites disease. The
money invested In half a dozen bottles
of Hoods SarsapRrllla will come back
with large returns In the health and
yigor OF body and strength of nerves.
HOODS PILLS are easy to buy, easy
to take, easy to operate. Cures all liver
MA &c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
DIED.

HENDERsuoTT-At Moundsrllle, on
Sunday, March Is. 1896. at Q o'clock
a. M, LYDIA, wife OF Il. c. Hender.
shott, aged q years, months and
days.
Funeral from the family residence,
Thompson avenue. Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment In Mt. Rose
cemetery. Friends of the family in.
vlted to attend,
(st. ClairsvIlle papers please copy)
LINToN-on Monday, March l6, 1896, at
= noon, OF dlphtheria, BERNEY LEE.
son Of William and Kate Linton. aged
years.
Funeral from the, residence of his grand
father. Jacob Klndleberger. No. AZ
Main street, this tTuesdaY afternoon
at o'clock. Interment private at
Greenwood cemetery.
HEII.-On Monday evening, March l6, 1896,
Mt $50 o'clock, MARIA HE'LL. rellct OF
the late Casper He'll In the 9th year
OF her age
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17

WHEELING and suburban towns
can talk by long distance telephone
with citlnr and towns IN nineteen New
England Middle. Western and Southern
tIloa. why 70 away from homer 90
IN Tho Office Of the Central District
rFiHNng s. Telephone Company and
iraulact your business by telephone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17

QUICK In cnoct. heals and leaves no
scar, Farming. scaIy skin ermPtions
Gmukly cured by DcWittB witch Hazel
Slave. Applied 10 burns. Ecnlds, old
rorcr, II Is magical In effect Always
CURES piles Logan & Co. Wheeling. w.
Va u. y. Peabody Bonwood. and
Bowie 4 Co.. Bridgeport. o. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
TIE. t.nmmIti-n am scaIcs.

Last night the council committee on
scales met to make up Its annual esti-
mate Of revenues needed for the com-
lnE year. The committee decided to
ask IN appropriation OF $50. as follows:
For salary OF superintendent, $500; re-
pairs, $3.50: scale books, weigh bond
and scale tests. 5000 Bills aggregate
Ing S37 - were also recommended to
council for payment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
WAS DETERMINED.
A Young Girl Makes Three Des.
pcrate Efforts
TO THROW HERSELF TO DEATH

From the psllalre Brldgs-she wa.
County Girl aud Loreda BellAlre Youth
No, wisely but too wsII-BsiHg Dts
srAsed She Preferred Oblivion to Re-
turning Home--shs wa, Finally Per-
.u.s.sd TO Go to Her Home at warnoek'.
station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17

We sell great many things besides Suits for
Men, Boys and Children. and we also sell
great many Suits. We sell Jackets for BAR
tenders, BARRIERS and walters. cooks caps and
aprons. The handsomest line OF Sweaters
and Golf Stockings in Wheeling. Next week
we will open an entire new line of Bicycle
Clothing, made especially for US. Canes for
swell dressers: in fact hundreds of articles
not usually found with the other fellows. We
want your trader Not unless we can give
YOU as much or more for your money than
anv other concern in town. You act as judge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
NEW SAND SWITCH
Recommended by the Council
Committee on Railroads.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY

wn Have ain Ordinance before Council
Tolerant It. Petition-Tho West Virginia
Company Turned Down Because OF In
formallty In It's Appileation--A Little
Ripple of Excitement In the Meeting.
Tie Project ofthe Company Meets with
Approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
ARTICLE XII.


secsIou / rrhe city council shall. unless
otherwise prescribed b the laws Of the
state exercise control and management
Of the harfs1r and water front OF the city
Of Seattle and shall. by ordnance. eSta0-
lIsh such rules and regulations as shall
prevent any eneroAchUshl UPON the ti3al
area OF the same.
Sec 2 The construction OF all gharves
which may be built By the city. and all
repafrs on the same, or other work done
on fne water front ~ the city, shall 10
performed BY the board Of public works,
after proceedings had in the manner and
Form. prescribed for the construction, I'M
r,roveruerar and repair Of public buildings.
See q The city council shall BY orei-
napse reg7ll.te the tolls for wharfage,
dgckaee and other charges ar all wnarves,
sIinz docks ard landing places within the
cffv and provide Tor the regulation or
berfhs and landing Of all steamers. sail
vessels. barges or other water cfaIt. ana
shaU exercise ia regard 10 all such
wharves sllps docks and landing places
sueh 6fker control not herein specified as
shall not be incOnsisfe ut with the laws OF
~. Tinted States aid Of the State OF Wash
ington., ,,,.. IT,, .,,,,,o,t ,,,a,, 10, ora,-
nance order the construction OF wharves,
slips. docks or landing places upon any
streets abuttinR upon or leading into sny
navigable waters within the city. which
vharyes. slips. docks and landing places,
.rhega 90 constructed, shall remain under
the exclusive control Of the city.
Sc. 8 The mayor by and with the adj
vice and consent 81 Ibe city council. shall
anrolut port warden. who shall perform
ter. IN relation 10 haFbors and wharves,
as NAV ~ prescribed BY ordinance, and
who shall be deemed the head OF the harbor
Gepartment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

legislation fy hfrn deemed necessary 70 i'm
,.gexe the condition and administration 81
the flre Department and snail report IN Ike
raannsr fully 10 the city counsel ffEs bEis}-
res and condition u fne IRE department.
sfoxfuz the number 81 alarms responded
10 fh. estimated loss by each FIRE during
,ef year. with the cause there0f. with ss1cs
sgff1.sr information as be can furnish tend
Ing TO throw light upon the advancement
Or IMPROVEMENT 81 the department and
the necessities thereof. also 81 estimate
81 money required 70 pay salaries and ex-
psrSes of the IRE department for the en-
suing fiscal year. specifying is detail TIRE
items for which the same all - reaLire4.
I'5fth-The chief shall have such further
powers and be- subject 10 such further d0-
ties a. may be granted or imposed BY the
city council except as otherwise Ia tnAs
Charter provided
sixfh-It shah - the duty Of the chief
Of The FIRE department 70 inspect and kee2
a record Of ali new buildings IN course q
erection in the city. and report 70 the city
council any building IN process Of con-
siFectioa or completed without the IRE
protection ana escapes prescribed ~ taN
segeutD-The chief Of the IRE GeIsart Ifisnt
shall keep a record u the conduct % men
in the department, and send eops -
came monthly - the Secretary of the tlRil
Service ConamiszfDn, keeping sald record
In accordance with the rules u ana upon
forms supplied b said commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
THE CHARTER or THE
>EsTvTLE.-Cont;n~ft q

So All engineers e-uss.r-s -
ctAFSe 81 anv steam holsssy ssrsSss@ ase
IN TIE city shall be licensed 49,. pFessars
~ eAal1lsttl51l As &c illness er's 4ss.s
IN t1e 5oliowi1g manner. TAs- -. s.ss.laetsss
Ice commission shall spposrf : .s - sers.
afninefs az tlEree fEe mixers. vrf -, - u Il
oet pay examine ard csrzsfs ii, - -. wla-
Tor engineers llceDse uasser S1sna 1s'sAss2sss
may oe prescribed by tae clvl ss-,rs s.iss =
mission 80. aos CO
Sec No person shan o.s-.
steam hotter within ths civ slvsss.sa e. ~
frst obtaining license az - ~.ssA1sas
grade. nor shall any pcrsaa ems. sssazr
licensed perSon 70 operate any sssN - - -
Tae city council s5aaH ecact an era,- -sNas
necessary and proper Ter rarrys-sr - =
t5ct the pvosssops oe this artseSs ~. s.
tnE tE%re1a suitable qanaltlF.s - 49,, ~ -
9tion Of the requirements q s..sI =
nAnees and shall make ali aacreasss.s
Ese esss8rN therefor. and sAsn ~ +s-esss
peusst.oa OF the boiler inspector ssrs,s -
basis OF work actually per7err~ssse ~
shal also tx the license & s Cor ene...ss -
and the fees for the inSpeet,s-s.' 80.
boilers, provided, that in Ia
shah the expenses OF thu -
o. boiler Inspector. iaclnGinr -
arg, exceed the receipts from tne 49,
fees and fees fer examining h3slsrs.s - =
ether income OF said Office. ansi n-srs, Il
further. she Zee g9r an Inspection nay -
exceed FIVE CeGrs Per horse power. r1s~ =
Zee for u license The sam u two da!.ays =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
PROPOSITION No. !.
In Lieu Of subdivision Fifteenth Oh
section Eighteen or Article four
the Foregoing Charter.

F3ftoenth-rTo provide for lighting ~ Y,
streets aud all public places OF tAs "a, "a
and for furnishing the iHhapit ANTS - ~
city with gas. electric or other hgttes, 90 -.
for the ownership, purchase Or 0li a.'.~s 3
QUESTION. cons r1eti0n - ul&intei - 800.
such works as may BE- Necessary , - ~
vc.ienf therefor 20 charge ans 49, 49, fHs
tire Ese ~ such light. ard 70 fesas 49, .uls-
pge and price Of sUcn lE1t @ae tftss .,ga-
Died hs- me cstv or other person or CT ss $50
ton provided. however, fnit - ~ sssh-
Of any such light plant shaA - MA = az
out FIRST s4fonittsug the aufstlsA "
uarchase 20 the electors ~ tne sltgi IN
gfffeenth ga)-T0 proviee Tor t.a7 ossfs-
gtrscffou. purchase or eoagsfil - - - s.fas.
erzhiu and operation BY the e3ts -. ~ors
electric or other railways witiln - ear
fsrate limits Of tilc city, ana I9f 1000.
rfsQe az freight and t'stss ef. So. 80 ssres
and a. fax asser. regulate an s'a 80 "A al
and rates % al saeA rahways al 49, ire
cfhaT railways 81 Ike nAtuge ...,,,a-
.sif.@ owned Or opera ted by otnefs sss.fi az
81 however. that fhe city rf4n-ls VI shai-
enter fufo any cDafracf or aSret,it1'f sfiSr.
ever for the construction. eo.s s.s - sas
f,,srsssa#a ownership Or ctff 1870 hs..n ,efshoas
s.lfv ~ any such stre&i fal4w - rat y
FIRST eafamstttne sHch profss'si - II .As
agreement - tue qualified siseA1
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
ARTICLE XIV.
The Law Department.

Section l. The law department OF the
city of Seattle shall consist Of a corpora
ton counsel, assistant corporation counsel
and q city attorney. The corporation coun-
sci shall appoint the assistant corporation
counsel and city attorney, and remove
them at his pleasure.
Sec. = The corporation counsel shall be
an attorney of the supreme court OF this
state and have been in the practice OF his
profession IN the city of Seattle for at least
four years next prior TO his election.
Sec. :. The corporation counsel shall
have full supervisory control Of all the iiu-
cation OF the city, or in which the city or
any Of its departments are Interested, and
shall perform such other duties as are or
shall be prescribed by ordinance.
Sec. 4. The assistant corporation counsel
and the city attorney shall perform such
ton counsel or By any ordinance OF the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
ARTICLE XXI.
streets Upon Tide Lands and sea and
Lake ~horaS.

Section I All streets avenues and other
public highways heretofore established
upon. over or across any tide lands wi5n-
in t3e CITY % Seattle or into tne waters
q Lake washington. Lake Union, Green
Lake OF other lakeS. streams or bodies o.
fresh water Within the citv of Seattle.
either ur+a~ ana hv virtue ~ the coDsti-
tuition and laws ~ the state 81 Washing
f18 or under ami hE girtge 0f any charter
ar ordifaros ~ ths citv OF Seattle or by
the 6eclcaflo- ot auF plat within ffe cftr,
7~ rv any of~er i4wfui authority cEta3-
lsne3 as pahie streets ~ highways. are
hefeay continued csta hiisted and declared
~ 30 public streets aaI highways p the
ctt- az S-atfie. a3aiaet 70 the came poFeT
81 tire city 20 control Improve or vaeate
ff,a same 1s s. ar saa'i he provided for
other puhEe streets ana hig Ways witain
rr~ etfT
Sec . The citv council may ~ ordnance
extend. fETa hls-ts or esrafe INV street over
CT scrsss a~ alocv the harbor shore or
tide lands IN the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF
sEATELE.-gonfinur
ARTICLE XIV.


Section L There shall Be a library fund.
whtca shall consist q.
Eirst-@ueh gifts. begsests and oeTiSes
- NAV D. given. Eseqseatflesi or devised 70
uses or purposes of the Seattle Puddle L.
br4rg.
seeons-Ten per eentum Of The gross re-
cei2fs q the city from ali fines. penalties
Talrd-The rents. issues and profits de-
rived from any property which may ae
by the city or airy other trustee
Fourth--Any appropriation that the clFT
COUNCIL may make for sad fund from IiIae
20 time.
Flgth-such annual TAX levy. not 70 ex-
coed one NIL on the dollar. a. the city
council may provide
Sec. 2 The title 81 all property belong
Ing 20 the Seattle Public Library shsI =
and remain ~ fre name of the city and
shall be held inyi0lable IN trust for the use
and benefits Of said library.
rec. :. There shall - ttve library com
n1issioners appointed oy the mayor, who
shall hold office for five years, serve with
out compensation. ana - subject 10 re-
HfoFal BY the mayor. The flve commits
siouers FIRST appointed shall - classify
themselves that ore Of them snail 20 OUT
81 office each year. beginning December
glst. 1886. The commissioner having the
shortest term to serve shall be chairman
% the commission. and the librarian shan
D. secretary thereof.
There shall be d Librarian appointed by
shall oe subject TO the provisions Of Arti-
Gle XVI Of this charter
See A. Subject 10 tne direction and con-
troll q the city council. the librarian shah
have the custody. mana cement and control
Of the library and under civil service
rules. have the appointment and remov-
al OF his subordinates
See 3 II shall oe the duty Of the libra
~ commissioners 70 visit the library at
least monthly. and 10 make proper rccorn-
ulenGatiOns 10 the mayor, city council and
librarian concerning the management or
the library and the purchase Of books.
Sec. g The city council shall provide for
the expense OF operating. maintaining and
charging the library by monthly appropri-
alton from the library fund. the same TO
be expended In the manner provided by
ordinance or by this charter. hut shall roc
have power 20 create any debt or obhga-
ton against the fund. exeeOt IN 50 far as
there shall he money therein with which
TO pay the same
See. Z The Seattle Public Library shall
BE- open for the use Of the pu1'ic under
such regulations as the city coun Ill RI sll
by ordinance prescribe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
ARTICLE xxi.
Inspections OF steam Boilers and IL
cenSing Of nnineers.

Section l. The mayor SHALL appoint after
corape titlve examination hy competent en-
Eineers under evil service rules a stea M
boiler inspector. Who may, subject % ke
provisions 81 All 5cie - II This charter
~ removed oy the mayor and whqse duty
Il snail BE- - Inspect At least once -ach
wear al steam boilers ana steam eounec-
tfOns thereof within the city limits except
tae folio wig. Locomotive boilers boilers
for beating or lighting private dwellings.
netlers E8Aferf n Inspection ~ United
States inspectors, ard EtSeh others as Taay
he excepted 10y the city council 'T8e fsafi-
~ INSPECTOR shall perform such otaer dr-
ties - may De prescTtbed ~ ora 7ansss
The iuspwc tsGu Of boilers sa8It hs thor ekfwh
and as rear as may he tu accordance with
the provisions Of the revised atatafss Of
ghe Epsted States relating 10 the tsspec-
ton 90 steam aoaleIs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
ARTICLE NVTII-
Elections.

ss-,;,, There shall Re held In this
~5fv an she Tl,r8av following he. first
Monday ia Mare7. esehteea hun.ir~d and
ainety-six. aal a.eunial.y iaeFe4-ler. a
rr,f,s.r r,gar.t--r. ~ me city council and ali
other g,ect.ve officers Tor Tue trt!ns pro
vide8 for lD tHss -3srteT, ara $3.50 e4sfs-
tons saal ~ held st such uiAs 81 ioF
.rr.I!rirr-s rrase-flts- sxcapt when other
Nls= provided ID this CHARTER pF0tl4-
-. that az least thirty days notice s.Aas.
ls .lYe- :. l-s lme. yl4ee aid R-4.sSs q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
ARTICLE XXIu.
Hours of Labor.

In all public works done hv ar -
city either ay days work or oy eaar-ssssl
eight hoarS sts8A constitute a DAYS wsgS
and no cmploye of the city on ctty we~ss
or OF any contractor or Suh-centraetar :
such work, snail he required 70 work lanzs-
than eight hours IN any one calendar -
provided. however. that this article sAss
not be SO construed as to IN any gnagr-.
apply 70. OF affect any contract entered \
10 Is the e.Sy prior 10 the adoption 81 -.
charter. This article shall be entoress :,
the city council ~ ordinance
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
Jn ffersonyille.

We are glad to know that Professor
j. B. Greenwade's school is progress
ing nicely.
Elder j. B. Greenwade began a
protracted meeting at Spencer, this
county, Sunday.
Elder Bella Metcalfe has closed two
weeks meeting at Jeffersonville Chris
tian Church with nineteen additions.
On the closing night of the protract-
ed meeting at Jacksonville, two
young jades, after escorting their girls
home, and in passing near the church
on their return, fired off their pistols
several times. We think such lads
should be brought to justice, and the
sooner the better. Y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
A Great CD Demonstration.

A great ratification meeting wss
billed for Lexington, on last Friday
evening, on whicr occasion Gen. Simon
Bolivar Buckner, the Boltocratic nom
inee for Vice President and HE speak
ing partner, Col. John II. Fellows
would be present. Twenty Country
Saviors" from this city went nown to
help swell the crowd. There were
about IS from Clark county and as
many from Frankfort. The meeting
was held at the Auditorium and 1000
is a liberal estimate of the number
present, one half of which was made
up of railroad officials, bankers, Bolto-
Gratis and colored sound money p men
The other half were ladies and silver
men who desired to see the enthusi-
asm. In comparison to the Bryan
meeting, the Auditorium meeting was
a side show. Col. Breckenridge was
the presidind officer and made speech
in which he referred to the sanctity OF
the male Cor mail.) He did not say
to which he referred, but it must have
| been the former. Gen. Buckner wal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
WONDERFUL INVENTION.
Time Saved is Money Made, is
the Old Saying.

In this country, Notwithstanding
the agitation of the money question,
men do not quit thinking and as re-
suit there are many valuable inven
tons. One OF the most valuable
which has come to the notice of the
writer is chnrn, known as the Tor
rent. Now there have been invented
many patent churns-how many we
do not know. Quite number OF
them are superior to the old-time
stone jar and dasher, and many more
are worthless things; but the churn
that stands far ahead of all others and
which we believe is not susceptible OF
improvements, is the Torrent, made
in our city by the Star Planning Mill
COMPANY.
They have in the short time they
have been manufacturing them, plac-
ed about 200 on the market. and in
no instance have we heard of any
person being dissatisfied.
1t equires from one and half to
five minutes to do the churhing, &C.
cording to the condition of the cream.
In the morning the good housewife
prepares the churn according to di-
rections furnished, puts the cream in
and before breakfast has been served,
a small boy will have the butter ready
to take up The entire process of
preparing, churning, washing, butter
working and taking up is done with
out wetting the hands. A gentle
man asked about it said, eff 1 could
not get another, 1 would not take
800 for my churn. 1t is the best
churn ever put on the market and is
sold at a price in the reach of every
one. One attractive and profitable
feature in addition to making butter
easy and quick, is the additional guam
tity, which would in a very short
time, pay for the churn. tits an easy
and sure seller in the hands of an &C.
tive agent, and reliable, active man
can secure an agency by calling al
the Star Planning Mill, this city, where
the churn is manufactured Agents
can make good money by canvassing
for it.
Too much can not be said in praise
of this invention and no one who has
churning to do can do without a
L, rent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

the first orator. The general made no
pretentions 10 oratory--if he had he
would have been mobbed. 1t was a
poor argument and if he had spoken
last he would have talked to the raft
ers.
Col. Fellows, who was heralded as
the great Gold Bug apostle, spoke next
and he presented no new arguments.
He just talked and talked. The cheer
ing committee occupied the first three
rows Of the Auditorium and did great
work. w. II. Reid, W. c. Hoffman
and Judge Fl R. French, of this city,
occupied prominent seats on the speak
ers' stand. Judge Haggard and Col.
Harry Thompson were also ia evil
dence.
A band played dismally, the lights
went out and the large(?) audience
dispersed, and there you are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
AFTER SIX YEARS ABSENCE.
DR.. G. GOldstein Returns to GEr-
City.

Thorough examination of the eye
and adjustment of glasses to all anO-
maiities of sight made aud prepared,
fitted to each individual. Qualified
in his specially by education and by
years of practical experience in the
one branch. Scientific application OK
glasses to all forms mechanically de-
fective sight. Endorsed by hundreds
of persons who found relief and con-
plete restoration by the use of his.
scientifically adjusted glasses. There
are yet countless numbers who suffer
untold misery that is attributable to
defective sight. Such persons win do,
we'll to see DR.. Goldstein at once and
have their eyes corrected. Consulta-
ton free and invited. Office hours
10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at Commercial Hoo
tel. He will remain few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
R1H!A!l! RRsklaHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr.. George A. Whitney, formerly
of this city, now of Louisville, repre-
senting ihe Golden Rule Tobacco
Warehouse, is in the city and county
looking after the tobacco interest.
The Golden Rule ls not in the COM
bine. Mr.. Whitney is one of our very
best citizens and will doubtless do a
good business for his company. We
arc glad to see Mr.. Whitney in our
midst again. When he was here as a
trader he was the farmers friend and
NO man circulated money more freely
than he.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

Mr.. John E. Groves announces in
this issue of the ADVOCATE as a candi-
date for thh Office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools. Mr.. Groves has
served as Superintendent of Schools
for two terms and his record is before
the people. He therefore needs no in
PRODUCTION from us, and will make
his race on his past record He wishes
the people to carefully consider his
claims before making up their minds.