davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
N. q. r. A. Meetings.

The third annual meeting of the Trans
continental Passenger association. which
began in New Orleans Yesterday. is we'll
attended and Texas Is we'll represented.
Messrs. s. f. B. Morse and T. J. Parks
Of this city are In attendance from Hous-
ION and railroad men from other Texas
points are also there,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
WAN rro.pect at ncaumont.

The Southern Pacific passenger en-
ployes have organized company and
will prospect for oil in the vicinity Of
Beaumont. They have leased plat OF
drtll wells down to--wthin mile or
so of Hong Kong! Meantime visions of
spouting oil and rosy opulence loom up
before the members OF this syndicate in
both day dreams and by night slumbers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
Director. and ofacer. ELECTED.

fh'lsdeiphia, January i4.-1The annual
meeting Of the Choctaw Oklahoma end
Gulf Railroad company today elected the
Following directors: Charles Hartsicrne,
Allen II. Reed, Effingham B. Morris. WAL
rem A. Wilbur, Sydney u. Tyler, Edward
y, smith, William III. jerks, Charles f..
ingersoil, William Plncknell Smith, Ali
,he old officers were reelected, The re-
port of the hscal year ending october 81
SHOWS gross earnings amounting TO
sS,4ta.ao5, operating expenses OF railroads
and mines s2,2SA767. fixed charges sAal,-
SS4, surplus S7S0,s03
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
DIR. BENEFITS
Electric Belt
l uneauIyocally guar
antee to cure In every
cnae. II ran moi will


not fall Electricity is the Nerve and Vital
sick there Ia a wasting OF Electricity My
Belt is TO supply this lost electricity Or.
Bepnetts Electric Belt has soft. slken,
ohamos-coyered sponge water-chamber cleo
trodes that do not, can not, VIII not burn,
fry, blister and crrmate the nosh OF the
patient as do the bare metal electrodes used
on all other makes OF belts, These cleo
trodes are my patent and are used on no
other electric belt. Letter patent No. 6Sl,
1881 My Belt can be renewed when burned
out for only 75o, no other belt can be re-
newed for any price, and when burned out Is
worthless. Guaranteed ono year, My Elec-
trical Suspensorv for the permanent cure
of the various private weaknesses OF men
free 10 every male patient.
II you have an old-styie belt that burns
and blisters, or gives no current and Is not
curative, or II YOU are afraid OF the Verdigrls
accommodating on the bare metal electrodes or
~ n is burned out and can not be renewed.
send Il 10 me az half price OF one of mine.
write for my expose of rFrest2) Trial ana
PAY When You Are Cured concerns
NY Belt will not cure alone Sexual Weak.
ness but ! absolutely guarantee " 10 cure
VsrIcocele Hydrocele Rheumatism In every
form Partial Paralysis, Spinal WeRkuess.
Constipation, Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Troubles, Dyspepsia. all Female Complaints
etc Inn,
Write today I have written book, The
Finding Of the Fountain os Eternal Youth. y
sent free poatpaid for the asking Book
will tell you all about It. Advice without
cost. Sold only by
DR.. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT co.
142 to 121 Union Blk, Denver Colo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
VICTORIA WILL FIGHT.
Citizens to Contest the Consolidation
Bill.

Bill.
Victoria, Texas January 15.-There was
a mass meeting at the court house last
night to take action on the proposed
merger bill to be introduced at the pres
emit session of the legislature, authorizing
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic railway to purchase the New York,
Texas and Mexican and the Cult West
ern Texas and Pacific railways. Hon j.
d. Mitchell was chosen chairman and
Charles Zirjacks secretary. Addresses
were made by Messrs. j. NJ. Brownson,
G. A. Levi and Theodore Buhler against
the measure, and a committee. consist
ing of Messrs. Levi Butler and Ger
vsis, appointed to draft resolutions.
which were reported and adopted. They
consist of . memorial setting forth the
grounds upon which Victoria opposes the
measure. and a committee was appointed
to circulate same for signature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

eommon looking yellow dog. This canine
ne came from no one knows 1t is said
nc knows exactly when No. 5 on the
southern Pacifc line is late and when on
time. IL No. is late the dog will trot
IN, look az the bulletin board and moan;
II marked on time no capers and seems
siad. No. z generally furnishes Bob
ss ne mas heen christened, supper,
tnere usually being something to eat
lett In the cars by the passengers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

The properties OF BALLARD's SNOW
EMINENT possess a range Of usefulness
greater than any other remedy. day
seldom passes In every household, e.
periaily where there are children, that
1t Is not needed. Price. Is and SO cents.
For sale by A. Il. Kiesling. Druggist, 500
Main St.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
Funeral of Mrs. Hattie A. strong.

The funeral OF Mrs. Hattie A. strong,
whose death occurred at the home Of her
son. Postmaster s, b. Strong, i40i Polk
avenue. Monday morning. took place from
the residence yesterday morning at 1890
o'clock. the interment following at Glen
wood cemetery,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
Died on the Train.

Mr.. Jannsen, agent for the w. j. Lemp
Brewing. company at Galveston, died on
the train In the yards at Houston yes
terdey en- route Galveston from St Louis.
where he had been for some time. The
remains were tsken to. Galveston for
burial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

Dan Cfonan, who few weeks ago was
placed in the county Jail on complaint.
charging him with lunacy, and who was
on Monday transferred to 81. Jose2h's IN
Urinary being dangerously H. I'd at
that institution yesterday morniag. The
deceased was 40 years Of age, and the
remains were taken TO Ross & Wright's
undertaking establishment. from which
place they will be buried today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
CANE BELT BUILDING.
1t Calculates to Reach Vclasco by
November L and LIS HustlinE.

November L and Is Hustling.
The Cane Belt road has gotten out
of the woods below Wharton and is now
within sixteen miles of Bay City and 1t
is rapidly constructing this portion Of
the new road and expects to reach Bay
City by April l or sooner.
The Cane Belt company. 1t is said,
has averaged about four miles OF COM
pleted road each month lately and at
this average 1t will have reached We
lasco by November /. The new road
traverses one of the richest and most
promising sections of Texas and Hous-
tonians as we'll as all Texans will be
glad to hear of its progress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
I'm \ Crescent Route
THE BEST LINE TO
NCWWAW and
| NEW YORK.
n. Smith, G. p. A., New Orleans.
p J. Anderson, A. G. r. A,
New Orleans.
ELECTED OFFICERS.

ping OF the Stockholders of the
puston Gas Light COMPANY.
Feting OF the stockholders OF the
2n Gas Light company was held at
pee Of the company on Commences
Yesterday morning and the fol-
officers and directors for the
3 year wete elected:
House, president; r. II. Seaman,
PRESIDENT; John Shearn, secretary
essurer and general manager; j..
Hzgeraid, superintendent.
9ctors; T. w. House, Il. II.
q H. S. Fox, James A. Baker
y B. House.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

w. w. Devers. aged 81 years, died yes
terday morning at his home. 1915 Maxey
place, in the Fifth ward The deceased
had been employed for a number Of years
as Waterman in the Southern Pacific
yards and ne leaves a wife and three
children,
The funeral services will be conducted
from the residence at 10 o'clock this
morning, and the interment will be III de
in Hollywood cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
NERVOUS AILMENTS

or Men and Women. Causing Loss OF
Can Be Qulcl5ly aud Permanently Cured
Vigor and vitality, Ambition and Euergy.
by the Proper Application Of Eicctrioity--i
WIN Make You strong and Vigorous Be-
fore You know It'll Guarantee My Elec-
trio Belt TO Cure IN Every Case-lf 1t Fails
IL DnaA Nnt Cnat You a 'nnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITNlA SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.

funeral services being conducted from
the Church of the Annuneation by Rev.
Father Hennessy at noon,
Mrs. Riley's husband was buried in that
cemetery about two years ago. aud 1t was
her desire to be buried by his side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
THE DEATH ROLL.
MIS-. Little Jones buried.

The remains Of Mrs. Little Jones who
died al her home, s1s Lakin street. in
Chaneyville. Monday, were buried yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the German
cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

HE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
} and nse that old and well tried
AIRS. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup.
|dren teething. II soothes the "aiid,
the gums. allays all pain. are,
|ohc and Is the best remedy fof
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
nemain. of Mrs. Rile,.

The remains of Mrs. Riley. formerly OF
Stafford. who died near Navasota Monday
were brought 20 Houston yesterday and
inferred in the CATHOLIC cemetery, the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

night al S o'clock. The subject for dis
cussion VIII he 1Chna and Her Rela-
lions With the United States"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
knoving railroad Dos.

AT the Grand Central depot, the trav-
cling public in general and the railroad
employees in particular, have noticed .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

a. fNH wv $3.50
SEXUAL weakness and
diseases fasten them-
selves upon men like
a vampire. sapplng
away their vitality
aud life, In older men
IL comes like the hot.
poisonous breath from
an African desert up
on a young and ten-
der plant, whitening
and robbing II of it's
life. strength and vi
tally. Electricity II
the one cure-the only
cure-for these vital
diseases OF men and
women. IL lis safe,
sure, quick and per-
manent. Electricity
applied by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

G. H. d ii. II. II.
Depot foot OF Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains.

fOTE-TraIns leaving Houston at4.4sp.
sand arriving at Houston at s.4ss =. m and
5ps a. m also run into Grand Central de-
4 departing 10 minutes earlier and arriy-
\ ten minutes later than time given above.
aims arrive and depart from the Grand Cen
pot except the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
(Which have depot in the Fifth ward. the In
DnsI & Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
ese the International and Great Northern de-
Congress avenue, and the Houston East and
n exas morning train which leaves from and
at the Houston Eas, and West Texas depo
hlssouri Kansas & Texas and Galveston,
= & Henderson trains pass the International
Dat kofuiern depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

ITO PREVENT THE GRrP
ave Bromo- Qulnine removes tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

ffth ward.
5. AS am. Express Train. Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Genital Depot
40 p. m................,. Arrive 900 a. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
ILR0AD SCHEDULE.
H., q r. C. n. n.
Grana Central Depot

and 10 are fast mall and express Between the
IS only. and will carry through cars for Dali
DenIson. going from Houston via ths Cen
c., II. & 8. A. Ry.
Grand enirai DEPOT
California Trains.
-. Ills p. m Arrive. $50. 3.95 O. m
San Antonio Trains.
.. ....9.iS a. m Arrive ,......7.0s p. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

IL. e. & w. II. R.>R.


ise trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
Depot 10 minutes later than the above,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
A SHAME.

In speaking Of Gov. Durbin's
refusal to honor Gov. Beckham S
requisition the Indianapolis Sen
tinel, among other things says:
1--WE regret exceedingly that
Governor Durbin has allowed him
self to be intimidated and coerced
by brutal and INSCRIPTIONS parts
ans into violating his sworn duty
in this matter. We, regret that he
has deliberately placed stain up
on his administration which time
can never eface, that he has de-
liberately advertised Indiana to
the world as d haven for refugees
from justice, and thus brought
shame and disgrace upon the state.
We believe he would much rather
have preferred to respect his oath
and do his duty in the premises,
and it is lamentable that he was
unable to withstand the pressure
that was brought to bear upon him
to pursue a contrary course. Al
though no Indiana Republican, to
our knowledge, has had the man
hood to stand up and be counted,
in this matter, for truth, justice
and the supremacy Of the law, we
refuse to believe that majority of
the people of Indiana are in SYM
pathy with political assassination,
or that they indorse the gross af-
front which has been offered to the
executive and judicial officers Of
our, ,neighboring state, and through
them to all her people.
Indiana will yet be vindicatedl
And justice will yet be done" "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
TRUE KENTUCKIANS.

The verdict Of the intelligence
OF the world is that the man who
buys votes is worse than the man
who sells If you are vote buy
er stop and reflect and see the at
titude in which this places you
You have scarcely as much respect
for the poor degraded wretch who
sold out to you as for the hog you
purchased to consume your kitch-
ell slops. You say, 90 that is
only your opinion" No, it is
the opinion of the moral intelli-
gence Of the world-the universal
verdict. The man or men who
contribute to the debauching fund
is no better morally than the man
wao buys the votes. Men, think
on these things Music Hall pro-
ceedings have received just 70
buke from the independent Dem
ocratic element, and that same ell
ement aided by few Republicans
have in the recent election rebuk
ed with greater severely Sappism.
Anarchism, Republicanism, Dur
b'nism and all the corrupt isms
Tue Kentuckians have decided on
re ;ponsible, moral men for places
of honor, and only jnst me,hods
in attlining 10 such flvois will be
tolerated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
LET HIM TALK.

The ADVOCATE is the bitter en-
emv of the whisky men. The
whisky men are the bone and sim
ew Of the Democratic organization
in Montgomery county, OF which
organization the ADVOCATE is a
large beneficiary in the way oi
city and county printing. The
whisky men will have to discipline
the ADVOCATE. Gazette, Repub-
lican.
The Gazette is as usual in error.
The ADVOCATE is not an enemy ol
whisky men, neither is it an enemy
OF the whisky traffic when legalized
by the people, but the ADVOCATE
stands pledged to morality, to the
defense of the men, women and
children of our commonwealth
and in every effort to legalize this
soul destroying industry, the AD-
vocATE will be found in the fore
front waging unrelenting war
against those so engaged. We are
against iegalizing the safe OF WINS
Ky or any other intoXicants save
as a medicine. We are the disci-
plinarians. To aid in making the
world better is a part OF our mis-
sion and we would deal kindly and
tenderly with those engaged in
this business We would save ev-
cry one OF them from the drunk
ards grave. Woe is he who pla-
ces the bottle to his neighbor s
lips. Whisky men are not devils.
They would have the best men
rule over them, hence they choose
to be in the company Of Democrats
and when they are called to pass
through the deep waters they new
er send for the man who patron
ICES them in their business-those
fellows who have swollen noses and
red eyes to direct him in the prep
aration for that eternal future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

The III. II. Mark farm of l26
acres, near Sideview, was sold at
$3.50 per acre. Ed. Allen was
|! the purchaser.
At the annual Angora goat sale
held recently at Kansas City, the
animals brought very high prices.
One buck brought 81, $50, a doe
1915 and Others down to $ll7.50.
ID. p. Simpson, a horse buyer in
north western Kansas, has adopted
new plan for buying horses. He
pays so much pound. Goodfdri
vers are quoted at lie per pound,
farm horses, Zoe and ordinary
plugs &c.
On June james Peed, of
Grassy Lick, planted 10 acres of
corn. On Friday, November g.,
he shucked o shocks-l6 hills
square-and measured IL barrels
and = bushels, which he sold in
town at $a per barrel, nubhins not
counted.
Cicely. q short horn cow, recently
of the Queen Victoria herd in Eng
land, was sold in Chicago on Thurs
day for 81, 900 to J J. Robins &
Sons, of Horoce, Ind. The animal
cost Queen Victoria >$4, 900 few
years ago. Twenty other COWS and
bulls realized an average price of
1920
The monthly report OF the State
Agricultural Department shows
that Kentucky's corn crop will be
2O.O00,000 bushels short and also
says A short crop of corn means
also short supply of fodder, and,
though our hay crop is good and
farmers have made every effort to
supply the deficiency with other
forage, it is apparent that a long
hard winter must entail suffering in
many counties. Stock peas were
relied on to supply the want, but
the season was not as favorable to
this crop as usual, and it, too, is
short. Corn is more necessary,
perhaps, 10 produce good supply
of hogs than Of any other of the do
mestic animals, and, this class of
stock being numerically much be-
low the average, will relieve the
situation some. The total number
is given at 6S, against "a year ago.
1t is 10 be supposed that necessity
will compel economical use of our
corn crop. and by hook or crook
the farmers will get through,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
EVEN PIKE COUNTY.

Even Pike county has gone
Democratic. Pike is a big county,
far back in the mountains of East
ern Kentucky. far from railroads
and telegraph stations, but has
come way front and is standing up
to receive the plaudits of Ken
tucky's Bluegrass, Beargrass, Pen
myrtle and Purchase Democracy.
Two years ago Pike went for Tay-
lor by 4SO majority. Last year
Yerkes carried it by $40. Now in
this good Democratic year Of 1901
it goes Democratic by between 40
and $50 votes. BOOSTERS won't
be afraid to crow in Pike hereafter.
l. is the first time in years-many
years-that the county has been
represented in the General Assem-
bly, by Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
Fra 1k James tn Become a The
atrical Attraction.

From st. Louis comes the start
ling information that Frank James,
the once widely dreaded Missouri
outlaw and train robber. is soon to
make his debut on the stage Ac-
cordine to present plans James will
make his first appearance at Zanes
vile, Ohio, on November %, in a
melo drama called Across the
Desert" in which he is 20 play the
part ui " eii-tu-do W.steruer
For several years Frank James
has been the doorkeeper at the
Standard Theater, in ST Louis, and
has repeatedly refused to accept
theatrical engagements. The OPP
portunity offered him this time has
been so hattering that he finally
consented To take a try at tn :
hespian's art.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
DEMOCRATIC.

The majorities seem to indicate
that Kentucky is by nature Dem
ocratic and that no effort or per-
suasion can make it otherwise.
The figures for the next Legisla
ture show that the Republican el
ement is practically wiped out
The House of Representatives
stands, Democrats "a; Republi
cans, 25; Independent /; Senate,
Democrats, IS: Republicans, I3i
Joint ballot Democrats, 100; Re
publicans, 3S. The old legisla
ture stood. Democrats, 80, Re
publicans, %.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
Pull Cresm Cheese.

We handle the celebrated "Jer-
scy brand and it makes the
other fellows goods look like
"Fool Cream We are still sell
ing the June make, by all odds the
finest and richest of the year.
Our price is II cents or by the
whole cheese 13 cents.
Chiles-Thompson Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
GLAD TO GET BACK.

United We Stand, Divided We
Fall, 81 is Kentucky's motto, and it
was fully exemplihed in Tuesday S
election. The Gold Democrats
and the anti Goebel Democrats
were all back in the ranks fighting
for Democracy, and we hope they
will stay. They are glad to get
back and we are glad to have
them. -Flemingsburg Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
PUBLIC SALE
Stock and F arminQ
Implements.
Having decided to engage in other business.
Will on
Tuesday, November 26. 1904.

At my place five mics west OF Mt. sterling, on
cross pike from Grassy Lick 10 Winchester and
MI. Sterling pike. known as the Thos. Fos
farm. sell to the highest bidder the following
property:
II Nice s-yr-Old home raised cattle. all Ieds.
weight about 1875 lbs
75 Extra nice Ewes. bred tn SoutbdOwn bucks
3 Eve Lambs. good Southdown Bucks.
Fine Young Short torn B"Il red.
Nice Min ows yearling liclfers.
steer Calves. Uelfer aiyes,
Fai II rs. Shoats. > Sows and 10 Pigs,
White Chester Boar,
Good Wo Mu e., good earling Mn'es,
Faml, Rocl away Horse. perfectly safe
| Good ye 'r-old Saddle Mare,
hi ar 2-horss pow er Cutting Box.
J Deerirg hinder. l Sulky Rake these i'm
picmen Sre new.
, Hay Frsmes. Sled. Break Car.
Spri gNugon. q q Mill ,goOd as new. ?
breaking Piows. I-horse CuliiNHt :. Double
Shovel Plows l Bemis Tob eco Setter in good
repair. ! andn Harrow. Tooth Harrow. j
kcniuck Whc't Drill sci Wagon 'iarness. >
W gons q a bro d-tIead'. ret Buggy Harness.
/ Man- saddlc, and many other things ed on
a farm.
VIII rent privately my farm containidg l67
acre. frnm March l. iM2. to March I. 1908
sale VIII begin promptly ~ O'Clock m.
TERMS--A credit of three months on al
SIMS OVcrSlO.
"a. w. SEoFER.
Grassy. ny.
W. ii. Fletcher, Auct Oncer. JS-2D
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
Notice

All claims against the estate Of
H. II. Mark, deceased, properly
proven, must be presented TO me
before Jan. 1, 1902, and all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted
to same will please report to me.
b. +. MARK, Admir-,
l7.2t Sideview, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
STOPPED.

"At the expiration of my sub
scription stop my paper. Hur-
rah for Gov. Durbin
Yes, and may the good Lord
meet out mercy to the Governor
poor, benighted mortal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12


Allan a leading clothier of Win
chester.
Editor of Herald, Lexington:
Dear Sir:-May ] ask you to
caution the public against a lot of
Eastern concerns who are adver-
tising in different waysin Kentucky
and the South for responsible men
as managers who will put up 800
or $500 aud receive a salary of
1880 a year and commission on
sales. Their proposition and con-
tract has very rosy hue" but
those who sign it find that it is eX-
tremelv difficult if not altogether
impossible, to carry it out
I know of one party that put in
$500 and they gave him back $500,
be losing his time and money paid
out for expenses: the second man
got $500 out Of his $500, and the
loss of two months time and eX
penses; the third party. who is
your humble scribe. lost two Months'
time and expenses; the tn rd party,
wi no is your humble sciibe. lost two
months of time and expenses and
then turned the case into hands Of
lawyers TO see how much the court
would say he shall have hack.
4 HARRY ALLAN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12

On Saturday the l2-year old son
of p. p. Bunch accidentally shot
himself while hunting birds. The
gun used was small Winchester
rife, improved. I he b al pas,ed
through his foot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12

Hicks, the weather prophet, pre-
diets freezing weather and snow
storms for the last Of the month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
Farm Wanted.
OWINGSVILLE, KY.

We have an inquiry for a far
for rent. A farm as large as $50
to 200 acres will be acceptable, or
one smaller. Will rent for a term
Of years. Let us hear from you if
you have one to rent. 7tf