davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
CROKER AND TRADES UNIONS.
THE BOSS ATTACKED By A DELEGATE OF
THE CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION.

THE BOSS ATTACKED By A DELEGATE OF
THE CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION.
More Of Boss Crokers frequent tits with the
trades unions were aired at the meeting OF the
Central Federated Union yesterday. and the Tam
many chief came out second best Crokers willy
political methods OF pacifytng organized labor by
preaching generalities and making vague promises
10 the committees that have recently called upon
him are not bearing fruit
It was Delegate Gleason, OF the Pipe Caulkers
and Tappers' Union, who took q fall out Of
Croker yesterday, and he did It IN the following
way:
"HoIbrook. Cabot & DAILY the contractors on the
Fourth-ave. section Of the Rapid Transit tunnel"
said Delegate Gleason. ARE not paying their men
the prevailing rate Of wages. by a long shot The
prevailing rate Is s. day and they are only pay
ing their men g 80.
ed-a1d-sixty- employing laborers
at s. 80 and g > day 10 do the work OF steam
filters, who receive =.
7 heard a lot of talk about Croker being friend
OF organized labor and so I called him last
week 7 called his attention 10 the fact that the
contractors on the tunnel were not paying their
men the prevailing rate OF wages. He said that
he couldn't help It. as the contractors were all Re
pubIcans and he could not control them This
was 2 big bluff. and I told him that John B. Nc
Donald. the general contractor, was not a Repub-
Iicau by q ID sight
letter was received from Secretary Burrows
Of the Board OF Rapid Transit Commissioners say
ing that the Board had no control over the men
employed by the sub-contractors on the tunnel
Louis Sanderman. delegate Of the Painters
Union declared that the law had been violated on
every schooIhouse in the city this summer. He
added that he had numerous af1davtts OF painters
-euD!oyed on the sChoOlhOuses who did not re-
ceive the prevailing rate Of wages, although they
were entitled it The delegate also said that ne
had written 70 Building Superintendent Snyder OF
-hA Board Of Education, and he had told him 70
submit the affdavfts 20 Deputy Factory Inspector
Williams, which he did. About Two months AFTER
ward Mr. Williams wrote him that the charges
were well founded. He also said that the pay OF
some Of the contractors had been held up pending
T1IrrhAr invesrig atiGr Of tbe charges brought
against them by the painters
Edward Kelly. delegate OF electrical WORKERS
Union No g said thac-rhe men OF his organization
working in the schools had been similarly treated.
and mat SuperinLendente Snyder had sent circular
letters 10 the contrac1nrs- warning them against
violating the law relating 70 the payment OF the
The secretary was Instrrcted- TO write to Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

Gouthe-soulard. Archbishop OF AK, IS dead.
Monsignor Gouthe-Soulard. who was born
Saint-Jean-Ie-Vetre on September !. Is2O, and who
was preconized and consecrated in the summer OF
1886 as Archbishop Of AK, int striking prom
tnence IN the autumn OF 1891 ection with
Affair OF the PtgTimages-" AS the result OF vio-
lent demonstrations against French pilgrims TO
Rome due, It was alleged, 70 their imprudent be
havfor n. FaliAres. the Minister OF Pubic Wor
ship IN France invited the Bishops 20 suspend the
pilgrtma ges Monsignor Gouthe-Soulard protested
against the Ministerial circular. and addressed
letter 70 the Minister himself in terms that were
subsequently adjudged 70 be offensive He was
summoned Paris. and after two trials was con-
demned TO pay a fine On the day following the
Judgment he published full account OF the affair
under the title My Trial and Ny Advocates. TO-
gether with many letters OF Endorsement OF MS
course.
The attitude OF the epscopacy in connection with
the affair led 10 interpretations in both houses o.
the French Parliament, and the question OF the
separation OF Church and State was discussed with
considerable heat. the Government nually an
nouncing It's intention 20 Introduce more effective
repressive measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THREE MEN INJURED By COLLISION.

A collision took place AZ Ltberty-ave. and Lin
wood-st. Brooklyn. last night between Liberty
ave car and a surrey n which were three
The surrey was demolished and the three men were
thrown out They were Patrick Malone. torty-six
years old. OF No. LO26 Pacihc-st-; Andrew Ky
bichter hcty-six years old, Of No. LAP Norwood
ave and Henry Gray, thrty-five years old, OF No.
$50 Dean-sr Before going their homes the
were taken to st. Mays Hospital where II was
found that Malone had broken a rib, HySiChter
a broken knee and GRAY had received severe body
bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

been debatable ground. the total number Of votes
cast in the seven wards OF the city, with Demo
cratic vote estimated over four thousand,
less tnan three hundred less number OF votes IN
ne Wnole city than was the Republican
primary heid in the Ist District OF the First Ward
ms state or affairs shows that the Democrats OF
Aonkers have lost faith IN their party A large
nQnoer or Democrats have announced that they
WI support the Republican ticket this fall both
for National and county candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
GREAT GRAIN SHIPMENTS At BOSTON

Boston, Sept (SpeciaD--Ths feature % Chs
port business OF this port last week vas the in
raense amount OF grain shipped abroad Yesterday
six big steamers sailed filed 20 their Utmost
CAPACITY. They carried 81 50 bushels OF wheat.
SIS ID bushels OF corn and E3S1s bushels OF oats.
4 total 1lS5.725 bushels This IS The Biggest
weeks business 1Cr months There sC1I remains
an immense amount OF grain here FOR Shipment. ard
although the rates have advanced Sharply within
the LAST few DAYS ageUsnts On steamers sc1ed-
uIed 70 sail from here have been made into Oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
COLER TO BE NAMED.
HILLS PROGRAMME OUILINED-EE WILL
SECOND his CANDIDATE
-sy -z-EezAFz 70 III TRIBUNE

-sz -ELEGzAFz 70 1zE tribune
Saratoga y 7, SEPT 9.-Rtchard Croker ar
-tved here from New-X0rk early this morning.
looking II excellent health. despite his recent
scrinnage in The fed Of political polerics with
Bird : Cole- NJ Coler- by The way. Is not
NJ Cr7ks-'s candidate for Governor, nor viii he
-. Edward Murphy II, shares M Crokers
i1eas OF this subject They both seem firmly
e The opinion that Nj Coler should not be
nominated and their chtrs indicate that they
are 0e1 CT 4 tenacious disposition.
M Croker. you seem master Of the conven-
-ic-." sad Tribune correspondent
Oh &c" replied M Croker. with no look Of
.u-or crossing his rugged face: Mr. Murphy IS
ths Democratic leader. Whoever he says ought
= receive The nomination for Governor will re-
ee-ve Tsr1Geny Halls support"
Thus NJ Croker seeks 70 protect himself from
Tie accusation after the nomination for Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
FRUSTRATED By DELAY OF WEDDING.
PRIEST REFUSES TO PUBLISH BASNs AND BRIDE
g4EASs DOWN

Trenton. y. J. Sept s.-Rose NcGugz1. %
sweets-ave., this city. IS suffering from nervous
prostration as a result % priest refusing 20 ruo
lish the final banns OF her marriage 70 Harry VIII
Jams TIE wedding was 70 take place oo-norrow
morning al the cathedral The failure 70 publish
the banns this morning makes Il necessary 20 post
uons the wedding FOR week
L IS said that the tafUra 70 publish the bsuns
was caused BY alleged n formation which reached
the priest 10 the effect that Williams Is not known
n Omaha. where h said he lived The young nan
SAYS he viii be able 20 establish lis identity and
Thar the information given she priest IS lot correct
The wedding was 70 have occurred month ago.
but postponed because o. the Illness OF the
bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
wK. T4NDERBILT 4RRIFEs At NEWPORT.

Newport R 7. Sept. ? (SpsciaN-The steam
yacht Valiant arrived this morning with her owner.
" X Vanderbilt. and " : Hoyr. MS guest On
board She was direct from Plymouth. England.
and : DAYS II hours our N1r Vanderbilt cane
ashore 70 make few calls and after stay OF =
few hours sailed for New-YOEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
WORKERS DEMOCRATS LIFELESS

The Republicans Of Yonkers are rejoicing over
~ result OF the Democratic primaries on Ii4as
inc me. mat citv In spite Of the fact that Coier
me- o.aL,a- are eoutesting for supremacy IN the
a ste and that westchester County has always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

and Hugh Mclaughlin, OF Kings County, the re-
date for the Democratic nomination for Gov
e-nor.
All day Mr. Cookers followers have been pre-
dieting that Mr.. Coler would quit; that he
would send word here 10 ex-senator Hill re-
Questing him not to present his name as Candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor But Il was reported upon apparently
good authority several weeks ago that Augustus
Van Wyck attempted 10 persuade Mr.. COler to
put himself rrusuingly in the hands Of Hugh Nc
.Laughlin, and that the Controller declined to do
so. and insisted upon being e candidate. It is
not believed that he viii retire as q candidate
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
F4RnERs Hunt NEGRO WIFI sHoreUSs.

AFTER An AL NIGHT HUNT THEY CAPTURE NAN
CHARGED WITH wATLAYNe a POSTMASTER
Nsw1eld. y. ,, Sept s.-Atre- an al rtgat hunt
fifty farmers, armed with shotguls. this morning
captured John Wills. 2 negro. who IS wanted upon
the allegation that Re wayIaid Postmaster Nswfzu
OF South Vinslan6- Willis was placed n tau under
heavy guard He did not surrender until pistol
was placed az his head Wills denies his zutic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

DEPARTURE OF TAAIIANY BRAVES.
All Of the big chiefs OF the Democratic organiza-
ton have already gone 10 Saratoga, and there was
q dearth OF political gossip from the Democratic
camp yesterday. Despite this there was keen de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
wELLEGT0vS INFLUENCE MI.
rrpr-DrArFp ny BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUB-
LIcANs IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Sept. 9 CspeciaD.-Senator wellington
aop 10 Bryan will not admit him 10 the counclis
of The Democrats managers in Maryland Arthur
p German az the boss OF the organization. has
neither welcomed Wellington into the Dernocratio
ranks nor said one word OF Endorsement OF ms
course In fact German. Governor Smith and the
other Democratic leaders have utterly Ignored hiih'
Five wears ago wellington, as chairman OF inc
site Committee lad the Republicans TO victory In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
FLOODED STOCK on TIE R4RoUErTE.

The steamer Marquette, OF the Atlantic Transport
Line which arrived az Quarantine last 1lghr from
Tordor brought over nine thoroughbred brood
mares consigned 20 Z " Hagyard % the Bitter
Root Live Stock Farm Montana. and htry-Jhres
head OF Jersey cattle for =. r. RInyOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

SHEA CONFERS With NJ LAJTHLIN-
FIFTY OF THE KINGS COUNTY DELEGATES
WITH sHoUTERs. TO co TO-DAY.
About fifty Of the delegates from Kings County
10 the State Democratic Convention VIII leave ths
Grand Central Station this afternoon at 1:55 o'clock
They VIII be supported by party OF some three
hundred Of the Wuloughby Street followers. One
Of the largest delegations VIII be that from the
With Assembly District, headed by Councilman
TJ-7Itap1 ! Doyle who recently clinched his lead
ership of the district by defeating Assistant Cor
rrreTf0n Counsel Luke D. SIapIeton al the pr
maries This party viii occupy one OF eight spe-
CiaI cars - -
ference with Hugh Mclaughlin, but both aIterWaLd
refused 10 disclose the nature OF the discussion II
q beIaved that Mr. Mclaughlin inJiuated Ihat ne
would be at all put out II commissioner She "a
f-fIued the instructions given the delegates n
me XVITth Assembly District TO favor the uomina-
SION OF Controller Coler for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

ANOTHER PLAGUE CASE AT GLASGOW.
Glasgow. Sept s-Another bubonic plague suspect
was removed 20 the Isolation Hospital to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
SHEA cONFERs WITH MLAUGHLIN.

ernor Roosevelt and the Factory Inspector in re-
lation the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE ARCHBISHOP OF AK DEAD.

Paris. Sept. s.-Monsignor FRANCOIS Xaviel
Gouthe-soulard. Archbishop OF AK, Is dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
The Man Who Never Drank.

When Gen. Grant was in com
mand of the army before Vicks.
burg, several officers we're once
gathered at his headquarters, One
of the number invited the Others
to social glass. All accepted ex-
cept one. He asked to be excused,
remarking, | never nrink" A few
days afterwards this total abstain
er received note from Gen. Grant,
requesting him to report at head
quarters. Upon his doing go,
Grant said, "You are the officer.
believe, who said, the other day
that you never drank?' The young
man replied, modestly, that he was,
"Then,' continued the General,
''you are the man | have been look
ing for TO take charge Of the com.
missary department, and l order
you to be detailed for that duty"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25

Putting food into diseased srom-
Ich is like putting money mo poe
Set with holes. 1he money is lost.
All lis value goes for nothing. When
he stomach is diseased, with the al
liel organs of digestion and nutrition.
the food which is put into it is large
~ lost. The LutrimoEt Is not ex.
trsctcd from it. The body is weak
and the blood impoverished.
The pocket can be mended. Tn.
stomach can be cured. That sterling
medicine for the stomach and blood,
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical'Dis.
coverv, ACTS with peculiar promptness
aud power on tue organs OF digestion
and nutrition. | il a positive cure
or almost all disorders of these Or
gam, aud cues also such diseases #
she heart, hood, liver aud otter or.
gans, - have their cause in weak or
diseased condition of the stomach.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
PFAAIR{SSON IIO0IP KKIINNS
WILL NOT CONTEST
The Seat Of j. BanfOrd White
For Congress.
WHAT NEXT FOR HIM9

Chas. Ill Duty, of this city, on
Thursday returned from trip to
Pike county, where he went to see
Parson N. T. Hopkins, recent Re
publican candidate for Congress
in the 10th district, relative to the
reported contest which would be
made. Mr.. Duty went as a friend
to the Parson and also as a repre-
sentative of the Republican Cam
paign Committee.
He says that although frauds
were committed, especially In Brea-
thitt and Knott counties, aggregat-
ing 500 votes, and other irregular
tiles were perpetrated, which, in his
opinion, would justify contest,
yet the decision has been reached
that there will be no contest. He
REGARDS that peace ana good Will
are essential in Kentucky and wish
es TO promote that end
He speaks of the Parson as being
very popular in Eastern Kentucky,
in his district, and that in both OF
his Congressional races he has Sc
cured more votes than any other
Republican seeking the office.
1t is understood that as reward
to the Parson for his services he is
to have the u. 5. Marshalship,
when Kentucky is divided into two
Federal Districts. "He is the log
ical candidate -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
Let All Men Read This-Make
Homes Bright.

have known husbands to neg
lect their wives in pursuit of pleas
ure or busin, SIS or drunkenness and
rioting, and when they died they
wrung their hands over their dead
bodies, called them their angle
wives, saying their hearts were
broken and homes desolate; aud
finally erected fine monuments over
their sleeping ashes in the cemete-
ry. Their wives asked for love and
received for the asking the cold adj
amant of cruelty and villainy.
have thought while bordering over
those scenes that If some of those
loving words they were pouring in
to their deaf ears had been uttered
in life and the money spout on
their co1in lids had been spent in
ways to make them happier and
their bodies less toil-worn they
might have been the happy faced
wives and mothers ofcheerful home
circles instead Of sleeping alone
under the cedar trees among the
white monuments on the lonely
hillsides Of the city of the prema-
turely dead Alas for the grief
stricken wife and mother, hut wo!
wol wo, to the crushers of these
tender and loving hearts.-Grange
City correspondent Of he Owings-
vile Outlook.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
holiday Rates via am Line.

The L. e. d st. l.. C. II. r. "Air
Line" will sell tickets to all points
on its line at one and one third fare
for the round trip. Tickets on
sale December %, %, "a, 25, 81
and January 1, good returning to
and including January 2, 1901.
City ticket office, S. w. corner Bird
and Main. Depot ticket Office, 9TH
and River, Louisville, Ky. I'd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
Tour of All Mexico.

Under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Tourist Association. Leaves
Cincinnati Tuesday, January %,
1901, for 81 days trip through
"The Egypt Of the New World
Special vestibuled train of Pullman
cars, consisting of baggage commits
sary, dining car, compartment cars,
drawing room sleepers, library and
parlor car, am open top observa-
ton car will be used throughout
the entire trip. Tickets include all
expenses. The most interesting
places of Mexico will be visited,
including the Ruins of Militia. An
opportunity to visit Mexico under
such favorable conditions is seldom
offered. Write at once for rates,
itinerary and full information, as
party will be limited in number.
A. A. GALLAGHER, ID. p. A..
Iron Mountain Route,
40S Vine ST., Cincinnati, O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
$1,000 Worth of Good.

A. n. Thurne,s of Wills Cre"k Coal
Co. Buff ,iO. o.. writes 4 have been
fllcled with kidney and bladder
r'ubie for years passing gravel or
stones, VITA excruciating pain. 9th.
err medicines only gave reiei. After
taking F1le,'. Kidney Cnrr sha r,tu
was surprising. A few do-e~ started
the brick due liks fine stones, etc. i,
and now | ha no pain scto-s my
kidneye and fl'l like rev man.
Foley's Kidney Cure hS, done me
81 900 worth of good Take no sub
titute. f. G. Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
Officers Elected.

Mt Sterling Tent No. as, X. O.
L. NJ, at their regular meeting
Tuesday evening elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing term
ID. w. Baum, Past Commander /;
J. W. Moore, Commander; f. II.
Mynheir, Lieutenant Commander :
j. II. Drummer, Record Keeper;
Geo. Schlegel, Chaplain; w. r.
Thompson, Physician; John p.
Cline, Sergeant; c. b. Stephens,
Masterat Arms; Ike Rogers, 1st
Master Guards; II. p. Reid, 2nd
Master Guards; 4. j. Breeze, Sen
tinel; John Holiday, Picket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25

STATEMENT AND OUTLINE.
To Whom 1t May Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern;
On the fifth day Of June, 1901,
Will occur the Annual Commence
ment of the State Normal School
tor Colored Persons, Frankfort, Ky.
1t is proposed on that day to throw
open the doors of what may be
termed IAN Exposition of Negro
Industry
Every Negro of the Common
wealth of Kentucky, whether man
or woman, is invited to make any
ftnipg he or she can make, from a
Z cob pipe to a piano, and send it to
Frankfort to be placed on exhibit
ton. The exhibit as whole will
thus necessarily embrace a wide
range of articles, including shoes.
harness, saddles, hoes, plows, wag
ons, buggies, watches, rings, suits
dresses, ladies' underwear, knitted
articles. crocheted articles, milli-
merry work, cabinet articles, or sets,
samples of plastering, of house
painting, of carpentry, of any lines
of wood workmanship, of workman
ship in metal-in short, any, or all,
aH2ticles that industry can execute.
All articles of class will be
placed together.
The makers of the best and most
satisfactory articles of each class
will be awarded a badge made of
rich ribbon, on which it will be APP
propriately stated that the pos
SCISSOR received it for his superiority
Of workmanship.
Then, taking the exhibits as
whole, the producer of the most
praisewortqy piece of handiwork
present shall receive an award of
: iifty dollars.
J The maker of the second shall
Neceive twenty five dollars.
The maker of the third shall re-
ceive fifteen dollars.
The person who has made the
fourth shall receive ten dollars.
THE OBJECT.
The aim especially sought after
in this exposition is fourfold:
TO emphasize the Importance
and nobility of labor.
.. To give further assurance
and demonstration of Negro capa-
bility and real aptitude along trade
lines.
3 To attract the mind of young
men and women to industrial pur-
!, suits and to develop aspiration in
them along this line.
To contribute toward arous-
ing and encouraging Negro inven-
tive genius.
Addres
JAMES 5. HATHAWAY,
II r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
BOURBON COUNTY ITEMS.

DR.. Wash Fithian was elected q
member of the City Health BOARD
in the place of W. A. Parker, re
signed.
J. d. Booth bought of Sidney G.
Clay 10000 pounds of tobacco at
g. cents.
j. +. Kern and w. II. Whalev.
Jr., attended court at Irvine Mon
day, where Mr.. Kern bought l3
horses at $40 to $ll5.
DEATHS.
AT Jacksonville, this county sud
denly, Monday night, Dec, l7thk
VIM: II. Shropshire, aged about 81
years.
Miss Belle Palmer MSClintock.
aged 10, the only child of Mr. and
Mrs. j. j. McClintock, died Sun
day, the 10th, at the residence Of
her parents.
Relatives of Miss Pearl Redmon,
formerly of Millersburg. were sur
prised to hear that at indianapolis
she was married to MIR. Davis. a
merchant of Brazil, Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
P0r Hoarseness.

Benz. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind. a.,
says he had not spoken a word above
whisper for months, and one bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. 1t is used largely by speakers
and singers. Take no substitute. F.
&. Due rson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
Do Not Prescribe Alcohol.

Physicians, as an educated and
enlightened body Of men, should
never recommend alcohol unless
absolutely necessary. Memphis
Medical Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25

When the som tch is tired out it
must have rest, but we can't live
without TODD. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
"digests what you eat" so that you
can eat all the good food you want
while it is restoring The digestive Or
gsns to health. It is the only prepa-
ration that digests al kinds of food
f. &. DUERsoN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25

Manv persons have hs,i tie expert
encc oi Mr. Peter Sherman, ol n 'r' b
Slrsiford. n. H.. WIN -sy., "F0r
years suffered torture trom chronic
indigestion, but kodol Dyspepsia
Cure made a well man at me" Ii
digs What YOU eat and j. a certain
cure tor dy spepsis and every torn of
stomach trouble. II gives ieliei at
oncr.even in the worst cases and cau't
help nut do YOU good. r. G. DuER-
SON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25

Don't use any OF the couuterfeits Of
DeWitPs Witch Hazel Salve. Most
OF them are worthless or liable to
cause injury. The original DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Sslve is certain cure
to- piles, eczema, cuts, scslds burns,
sores and skin diseases. f. g. DUER-
SON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-25
Division Bill Passes.
The bill dividing Kentucky into
two Federal Districts was passed
by the House Monday.

Many people worry because they
believe they have heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are all
right but their siomachs are unable to
digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what YOU eat aud prevents the
ormation OF gas which makes he
-tomacb press sgaius' the heart l.
will cure every form OF digestion. f.
G. DuERs tx.