davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29

In order 10 obtain a position il is
necessary 20 know both Shorthand and
bookkeeping. The Valdez Business Col
lege, DEBORAH, Ia, gives two courses,
$40 pays for an eight mounts combined
course, 800 pays a one years complete
course in S%horthond and bookkeeping.
One months tuition and free car fare
TO all who enter the first week in Sept.
This is the only college in the world that
is making this offer. Prof. Valdez has
been a teacher in DEBORAH for 20 years.
Students will find everything as adver-
tised. lfyou want a business education,
send for his illustrated cntaiog, contain
ing interior views OF school rooms and
photos of heads of departments. The
Valdez College is the leading business
training school in the west. Ii has
placed over 1000 students ! paving posi-
tons during the pest IA years Board
and room s2.7s per week.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29
5Nuutunu.
Waa banc gano. -

Waa banc Sano. - Somnter s.
6. Smith al 9iitriftsretten | Selena
bar ben 24be bs. ubItebt en- mibIer.
tiOig Sniunftion, bporpeb Selena
ganSprrfsfompant forbpbeS at it9n.
ge 8anbtiIfsrielen til BRIG for @ns
ems 8Ioaffer % 9ranbopien. 4om-
paniet u~nberrettebe forIe6en gpen
ON. at iaafremt ben life betaIte De
$1,000, Sen ifploeroo Sunni @aa-
neo, piIbe ganoforipningen opbsrc
BEN 24be bs. Sogen maa mi orbs
mes inben BEN 30te, til hbtlfen Sio
Getsorbener er giGlbenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29

iiomGrfet pon be Trnfter, beoer bet.
5arpeiten bill beannoe ON ire Tiger.
6aglitorm. - On poIoiom Storm.
lebiaget at Sngl, berieoe / Smegnen
at MaDpiae fibite Sorsbag. SagIe.
ne bar tiIoeIs fneaet ftore oa f~orndr.
iageoc en- Del E6eI9aaeIier.
tim brineer $3.50 BIZ. gcre unber
SoneitenoIooen. Sageng enbeIiae
GfaisreIie bill BOG noturliapis life
hobe nogen girfning meb 6enipn til
opprooet 0onb, mel ON 2anoet iful.
De bIipe erfl9ret for Wineraaanb,
piloe bet bIine iIemt for De GetAere,
iom life bar probet op fine Some
fteob. ut Der forefommer en- umaa.
6elig 3ighom al 2igniteful | ben Del
AT Stoten err alereoe tiIitrpffelie
go6eiort.
Site forgiftet. Som meboelt,
blep Ell SernbdneSireftsr oeb Rapu
WtcGormirf % bans 5uitru for no.
gen Sib iiben funbne osoe | Babe.
farret ! lit Siem | 8ranb Sorfs. Get
hnr bPret antaaet, at noget 81, be
fort for bopbe oruffet, bar aiftiat, oa
at be por blebne foraiftet al bette. en-
femiif gnalpie al Snet, Tom ienere
bar fiinbet Steb, piier imioIertib, at
iaa life bar beret Silf9Ioet. Spor.
leoes Barret err fommet afoaoe err
iaaleoes fremoeles en- 8ao6e. ca.
aens llnberisgeIie bill bIipe fortiat af
Sigipnsiurper oenne ltge.
gistis Sag. = geb 2~anofonforet
| Winct ~bebnnbIes for Sioen en- Soa
at ben itsrfte 8igtiabeo. Der ais.
reg nemlig fra ct piit Solo Sorisa
poa at fan bet Sano, bpor Der finbes
2ignite.anl, erfleret for Winerol.
Lamb iiteoetfor aaerbruasIanb. Spnb
en- iaaoan Gropofition birfeIia BETH.
Der, faar man en- SoreItinina ON,
naar man bsrer, at praftiif taIt bier
eneite 8partsS eftion I 8drS Gountp
er blepen optaget unber SomeiteaS.
loben | De fibIte ire 9tar. Spis alt
Oct Sano, bpor Der err fnnoet ai,l,
ifuloe blioe afb9nbet iom WineraI.
lano. pilbe bet brinae Reaierinaen
en- Brts at fra $40 til $25 pr. @cre
tIteoetfor at bet Tom aserbruaslano
2iplis Sr9laitbanSel. - Roro 9o.
totas SrRIaitbanbIere gisr iaar beorc
Sorretring, emo Sc nosen Gang bar
giort. 9ette eiaIber life aIene Sc
1pere Strsg / Staten, men operaIt.
8runSen BERTH er for en- Gel, at man.
&c al De itore Sarnte er 6leone opoelte
/ minbre Sarme, iaa Gntonet at Sae.
mere er betpoeliat itsrre enb for, bptl.
fet nsopenbi9gisr Here Suie; men
8runoen maa ogiaa beInis isges | ben
Smitpnbigbeb, at Sarmerne, efter.
boert JONI De er bIeone mere pelItaa.
enSe, bar begprtbt at eritatte De aan(e
Suie reb npe, itsrre % mere fomfor.
table gpgnin9er, END De for bar o9ret
pante meb.
Sorminbifet greal.-Sn6beretnin.
gerne fra Signtngsmpnoene GaiS
9ountp ptier, at Ser ioar err tiIiaoet
100000 acres minore meo Sbeoe END
iioite gar. 9ette fommer al, of 9eS.
bsren / 8aar forbinbrebe Saaninaen
paa itore Strpfninger / Reb Rioer
Salen. gn al Sslgerne Of bet iaals.
oes forminoifebe S~pebeareal bIiper en-
b~etpbelie S%orminOifelie al oct 9lntal
8uibels, man bill oole til q~.siten. Reb.
gangen bill antageIi9 blioe itsrre I
9ais emo / noget anoet Gountp. 90.
iaa Of Gin er Ser iaaet minSre emo
flor; Irealet for bette Brobufts geb.
fommenoe er omtrent 90 Brocent
minbre enS iibite aar. gf gpg er Der
eft meget itsrre areaI emo ifior - ben.
peb 100 8rocents Sorsgelie, % al
Sabre % Rais er Der IiseIeOes ct itsr.
re Ireal.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29
aonaresmans sa,unen fra lite min.


aonsrssmamo sa,unep fra lite Wsin.
neiotnbiitrift bar, iom BET pil erin.
bres, Ssrer for BEN Saftion | 8eprr.
iertantbuiet, iom iioite @aar mooiatte
fig observation-disclosures gropoiition ON
8eciprocitet meo Cuba og lit forbin.
bret geotaselien al bet berom frem.
latte Sorilas. Sporoan aongresman.
oens gpIeere bill title iis til bcnne
Sag, err ct SpsrssmanI al life rinse
Snteresie bnaoe for Gotpnep lelp os
anbre. Som beficn0f pda6eraabte
ban os De sprisc "Sniurgenter" fig,
at Seres Sppoiition nroo R~eciprocitets.
forIIaget frcmfom, forot De troeoe,
Geciprocitet for cubnrif Suffer oiloe
tieue til at sbelGsge SufferroeanIeu
Der | 2anoet. Winneiota er life | pi.
bere Soritanb nogen roeprobucerenSc
Stat, men Der er Ooe | De ienere aar
bIenen oprfet Ell Gel Sufferroer Der,
og Here er mere pIler miuore interes.
iereSe |, at Roeaplen bIioer ~opbiulpen
baooe | 6enne % andre peitlige Stater.
We6ens Ser ntpiIiontt er Dem ogiau
bIoubt SatpnepS gGlgere, iom oeler
6iSie Snteresler for Sufferroerne, er
ser aa~benbart tinige Dem, ipm bifal.
Der Ibminiitratiunens Rropoiitior
ON Reeiprocitet for cubanif Suffer.
ut ioa err EilfGIoet fremgaar tpbelis
NOT al oen SmitGnbigbe6, at 5iats-
ierator anatpolo | hilbert Sea iioite
ltge bar erflpret iie iom &atoioat for
Den republifanife aongresnomiuation
moo Samnep. Oct er life fsr'te Sang,
anatpoIos Raon er blepen nPpnt /
Oenne SorbinbeIie, men 5apnep Ear
tilipneIobenoe iiaaet iig ubmprfet meo
9titriftets republifanIfe 9e6ere, %
Stats ienatoren bar life fsr aiort al.
Dor at i'm aanOioatur. Seller life
ioar oenteoe man, at ban uilbe itiae
fig, og bans erflGring iibite llse bar
iaa meset mere iipeutet, fom ban ale.
reoe bapoe gtoet tilfienbe, of ban igien
snlfeoe Rominationen til Statsiena.
tor. Raar ban M siper affaIb paa
oenre og meloer iig iii aoneresnomi.
nationen, beror bette naturItgpiS life
paa noaen rem S~ilfGlbiebeo. Dan
mao gaa no ira. al ban life alene bar
unoeriegt Sitlutionen og imbet 40.
ifili9 Sppoiition moo Sapnep paa
@runO al bT1s SoIoning / Reciproci.
tetSipsr8smuuIct, men at ban Of Ie.
benoe WPro inoen 8ortiet er blepen
opmltntret til at title fig JON aanbi.
oat, S tit gaIgpro9ram logger anot.
poIo gGst netop pno RooieoeItS &eci,
procitetspoIitif ooerfor Cuba, iom ban
forpligter Jig til at itstte efter beSite
@pre, ON ban bliper nomineret OF
oal8t, On Iiulig Scamp tor imsSeieeS
/ 1tItriftet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29
alItnnts.

Gnbnn Saab. - 2oiiis Sboms,
ben for Worbet n Carrie 2arion |
Gbicogo bsmte Wnno bill faa fin
Soa ~bebonblet / SsieIteret. 9e nos.
oenoige Gengemioler til bette gube.
mail er aaronteret af nogIe at ben
9sbsbemtes 8enner.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29

GienpnIe pna aouuentior,etts getin.
eeIier; men bans EiIbansere bIanot
"staImarterne- foriitrer, at bette er
en- llmuIiebeo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29

Te ubtpmue gtummere al "S8eo
grhen" iau srbOlOe8 ipr 25c
ertra
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
Pleasant Event.

On last Thursday afternoon Mrs
I. f. Rogers entertained in honor
of her guests, Mrs. j G. Pecor,
Maysville, KY, Mrs. John d. Tash,
Chicago, H., and Mrs. R. H Kile
of Paris, Ill. Mrs w. 5. Lloyd
Mrs. j. S. Rogers and Miss Char
lotte Rogers assisted in receiving
and entertaining. The home, by
reason of location, modern design
neatness added too with ever green
lunches, vines, potted plants ano
cut flowers was real beauty. In
the wide and becomingly dressed
halls frappe was served by little
Miss Helen Tash. Misses Gene.
We've and Josephine Ringo assisted
by Miss Anna Belle Donohue
Louise and Mary Crawford Lloy6
and Miss Mary Cobb Stofer poured
chocolate and served dainty re-
freshments. Master Donald Tash
of Chicago gracefully acted as
page. 1t was a pleasant event
long to be remembered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
TREES DRINK LIKE HORSES
Plan to Irrigate an Orchard by Capillary
Attraction.

Attraction.
Irritation on the capillary attrac-
tion principle is now being inyesti-
gated by the state board of horticul-
ture, and the government expert
ment station at Fort Collins, with a
view to recommending it fpr adop-
tion in this state. Fruit growers, ac-
cording to the Denver Post, who have
experimental with the scheme de-
clare it to be entirely feasible and
much more effective than the old way
of feeding moisture to trees by way
of the roots.
Flage Carter, Of Park county, the
first person to try the plan in this
state, wrote Gov. Orman some time
ago, explaining the method of irrigat-
ing tree by capillary attraction. He
takes vessel, a pan, or bucket, or
anything that can be tied to tree
limb and will hold water. He fills
it with water and then bends twig
about the circumference of an ordi-
nary lead pencil into the water. The
liquid will be rapidly absorbed by
the twig, and in turn the water will
enter the limb and soon permeate
every part of the tree. The problem
of keeping the vessel supplied with
water is not difficult one, for the
reason that half gallon of water will
do as much irrigating as many cubic
inches under the present plan, the
adherents of the scheme claim.
Capillary attraction is the future
Of orchard irrigation" said the orig
inator of the proposition. 81 took
up the matter two years ago, but did
not put it to final test until this
spring. Then l had two trees that
needed attention badly, and l expert
mented with each. One young tree
had been rubbed thoroughly by a
horse and was wilted badly. l ap-
piled my method of watering it, and
within one week it completely re-
vived. / next treated a sick apple
tree, and now it is all right, thanks
to the capillary attraction principle" "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

Not a Faculty. She Have you
noticed that ! have a faculty for fall
ing in lover He Faculty? No,
ficklety. Yale Record.
81 suppose your engagement to the
baroness is still a secret. "Yes;
only my most intimate creditors
know Of it -Fliegende Blaetter
He-~She's beginning to take an
interest in me-" She-"Do you real
ly think so?2 He-"Oh, yes; she's
started in to lecture me on economy"
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Rubba-I wonder why.that
woman keeps watching me SOP" Mr..
Rubba-"Perhaps she is trying to
find out why you are staring at her"
Philadelphia Press.
Merely an Oversight.-Newspaper
Editor Somehow or other, am
unable to see any sense in this thing"
Poet-"Oh, | beg your pardon. |
made a mistake and handed you a
poem intended for a magazine -
Chicago Daily News.
Book Agent-"This book, sir,
will tell you how to keep bugs from
your potatoes, how to rid your barn
of rats" Uncle Eben-"You amt
got no book that tells how to rid a
farm nv book agints, hev yer?"-De-
troit Free Press.
Cause and Effect.-Mr Quips-
"The last time | saw Mrs. Newbryde
she said her husband was sick" Mrs
Quips-"Yes, the last time saw
her she was making some sort Of
dainty dish for him" "Ah! then ]
must have seen her shortly after you
did. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
Ewes Oper.

Mr. +. G. Julian was in the
city last week looking after his in.
interests, fitting up his corner
building to the pleasure and CON
fort of the Guthrie Clothing Com
pany We would suggest to Mr..
Julian the wisdom of making this
building of ancient design model
-to-date structure on popular
corner. The rent this firm is pay
ing is more than equal to what
they are getting. 1t occurs to us
the better part of wisdom is to fix
up for good occupants while rent
is going on rather than to wait
until they are in other quarters
aud then fix up and take any kind
of catch that may come along,
The business men of Mt Sterling
are mostly renters paying good re-
turns on the money invested and il
the land lords do not take care OF
them nicely there are Others who will
put up money for buildings to suit
their business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
MUSKRATS.
Steal Costly Tobacco in Connecticut tC
Build Their Winter Home.

Steal Costly Tobacco in Connecticut to
Build Their Winter Home.
r At the time when the government
is encouraging Connecticut valley
farmers to grow tobacco under cloth
and get So a pound for it, new en-
emy to the crop has appeared, buta
parently it has no use for the old
fashioned tobacco. Clark Brothers,
of Poquonock, are the first to solve
the mystery of his identity. Part Of
their valuable crop is near the Farm
ington river, and they found each
morning that rows next to the stream
had been cut off clean and taken
away.
In all over 800 fine plants had dis
appeared when Michael Leamy was
appealed to for aid. He set a large
trap and the next morning found a
muskrat in it. These animals gnawed
off the plant and swan with them to
an island in the river, where they are
building a winter mansion.
Flags, grass and sticks are the US
ual material, but high-class tobacco
apparently suits muskrats better.
Other farmers now surround their
fields with traps-N. Y. Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
x Cents


Eight cents pound IS
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money, You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and sr.oo; all druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
PAINTsvILLE.

We r, ached Paintsville Wednes
day night. The town is making a
substantial growth, and has, we
think, brighter future. Religi-
ously, the town is much divided.
We heard mention of five congrega-
tions: two Methodist, two Baptist,
there are four or five kinds of
Baptists in this section of the state }
and one Christian. The two Bsp-
tist are now erecting union church
building. We deplore this divis
ion among the followers of the
Christ whether in the mountains
or the blue grass) and hope that
the time will soon come when be-
levers will be wise and obedient
enough to accept the New Tes-
lament teaching as to faith, or
dinances, condition of membership
and name.
Such union is attainable and
desirable and obligatory, because
enjoined by Him who died for
men, and also by those who spake
as the Holly Spirit directed. In
Ashland on the street, we met Rev.
Conditt of the Presbyterian Church
and so expressed ourself while dis
cussing religious matters. SINGER
ity, hereditary belief and division
(too often begotten of strife) are
not to supplant obededience to the
revealed will of God. We have
read of a man who admonished
against "divisions among you"
who "obtained mercy because he
did it ignorently in unbelief' and
who verify thought he was doing
Gods will when he prosecuted
christians, and had lived in all
good conscience before God until
that day. Delivers, think on these
things.
Paintsville is to have college.
The w Va. Conference of the M.
f. Church, South will be in control.
At the recent meeting of the con-
ference the gift of $4,000 by John
G. c. Mayo, of Paintsville, was ac-
cepted, and the conference guaran-
tees the expenditure of an equal
amount.
(To BE CONTINUED
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
FACTS and OBSERVATIONS


The writer left home on Satur-
day morning Sept ~. At Ash
land he met A. :. Strother, former
merly OF our city, who is now
having in that city prosperous
business as a contractor in brick
buildings.
At O'Clock p. m.we were at White
House, the present terminus of the
railroad, and after drive of ten
miles reached Paintsvile at 10
O'Clock. On Sunday morning we
conducted the Sunday school quar-
terly review. and in the evening at
tended the Methodist church. On
Monday morning we rode horseback
to Salyersville, eighteen miles in
l35 hours. Here we attended
Circuit Court till Wednesday after
noon. We saw less drunkenness
and heard less profanity than on
previous visits. As usual we
stopped with jeff Prater, who has
an enviable reputation for keeping
fine table. We paid no attention
to court proceedings. jeff Cooper
sold to Mr.. Patrick a pair of fine
eight.year- old mare mules with a
set of wagon harness for $400 He
says he has another Younger pan
Of better ones. We heard of n
disorderly condUcr. A. j.. Gate
wood, of Mt. Sterling, was here
working up life insurance. Reuben
Patrick, aged 70, highly respect
ed county man, was dangerously
sick with pneumonia. We paid
our respects to most of the Off.
cials and business men and had d
pleasant stay. Here fine Roman
Beauty apples were selling at 3Oc
per bushel, eggs for Is to lie pei
dozen and chickens at 10c pei
pound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
THE GREAT BED OF WARE.
1t Is Large Enough to Hold Dozen Per-
sons Comfortably.

sons Comfortably.
When Elihu Burritt, the learned
American blacksmith, went on his
walking tour from London to the
Lands Ends, he turned aside to see
the Great Bed of Ware, and might
have slept in it, but didn't.
This enormous bed is ten feetnine
inches square and seven feet six
inches high. 1t is made of Spanish
oak, elegantly carved, and is Won
derful specimen of antique furni-
ture that for three centuries has
been the pride and glory of the Sara
GEMS Head at Ware.
The top is a solid canopy of beau
tifully carved wood, made in one
piece. At the base of each footpost
are boxes. 1t was the custom in old
times for a newly-arrived guest who
had never seen it before to drink a
toast to the bed in can of beer.
Twelve persons have slept in it at one
time, and it is asserted in the old
chronicles that 20 did so at a pinch.
Shakespeare alludes to it in
Twelfth Night" When Sir Toby
Belch urges Aguecheck to send a
challenge to his supposed rival he
says: "Put as many lies in sheet
as will lie in it, although the sheet
we're big enough for the bed of Ware
in England"
Some modern authorities declare
that it is not older than the reign Of
Elizabeth, but this can hardly be, as
when it was put up for auction part
of the coat Of arms of the earl of War
wick was found on the bottom or
back of it, with the date A., and
there is a tradition in the counties of
Berks and Warwickshire that it was
originally in Warwick castle, and
made for the accommodation of King
Edward ~. Of England, who could
not sleep in an ordinary bed, being
an immensely tall man, only one
inch short of seven feet.
This tradition says it was removed
from Warwick castle-where it is
called in the household book "the
kings bed"-to the inn at Ware to
accommodate Edward in one of his
campaigns during the wars of the
roses.
There is common sense in the
story, for Edward was voluptuous
man, reveling in all the luxuries
which could be procuredin so rude an
age, carrying with him when he went
to war or hunt silken pavilions, cup
boards of plate, feather beds, many
changes of apparel, and choice wine
for himself and his favorites.
The bed was put up at auction
once, and Charles Dickens bid 100
guineas for it. 1t was bought in by
the landlord, who did not think the
price sufficient.
1t has been seen by multitudes of
travellers, who described it and drank
its health, and it is alluded to in Far
quar's play of "The Recruiting Off
cer," who, An speaking of the last bed
of the slain after a great battle, cries:
go, a mighty large bed, bigger by
half than the great bed of Warel Ten
thousand people may lie in together
and never feel one another. Att
lanta Constitution
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
New Goods.

Our Fall Stock of Hosiery and
Underwear has arrived and is on
sale--complete in every particular.
10 3t GRUBBs, HAzELRIGG d Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
For Rent.

Eight elegant rooms suitable for
house keeping, one or two families
Also have for sale twenty acres of
land, at bargain. Apply to
6 If II. CLAY MCKEE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
Cloaks and Skirts.

The great cloak and skirt open
ing at Oldham Bros. & Co. Friday,
October II. Don't forget date.
This will be their handsomest dis
play. :.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
For Rent.

Dwelling house with 7 rooms ;
good well, garden and stable. Cor
ner of Main and Queen Streets.
S.tf j. G.. TRIMBLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

Every programme presented by DeBaugh is OF
Instinct novelty, and replete with new and orig
lnal ideas. which have been received with &C.
haim by his audience wherever he has appeared.
The great success 50 far achieved by this band
upon its tour chiefly be attributed TO the tact
that they have succeeded in giving the people Q
distinctly new and novel style OF concert, and
one which Is infinitely superior to anything
heretofore presented by similar organization.
This superb organization will give one
concert at the Grand Opera House on
Wednesday night, October 18th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
For Sale.

House and lot on Mitchell Ave-
nue.. Three large rooms and kitch-
en- and other needed outbuildings.
Good clstern.
WooDsoN SHRoUT,
10 IL. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

"Gov" Bowon is practically a
home man-you all know him. To-
night at Opera House.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

Quinlin & Ward at Opera House
tonight. "Gov" Bowen is with
them. Secure seats early.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

Bird s. Coler was nominated for
Governor by the New York Demo-
Gratis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
For Rent.

Desirable residence with ten
rooms suitable for boarding
house. Will rent all or part.
MEsDAMEs CHM d CALK.
1O-3t Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

Everybody knows the Travellers
Accident Ins. Co. Well, l repre-
sent them mere. Rates cheerfully
furnished.
H. G. HOFFMAN,
49-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

Don't miss "Gov" Bowen to-
night at Opera House.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
For U. S. Free Delivery Mail
Boxes

Go to Ed. Mitchell the Hardware
man. He will stencil your name
on them free of charge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08
2ora CENTURY IDEAS.

There is no doubt that DeBaugh Is a Past Grand
Master in the art Of pleasing people. His ideas
are essentially original and novel: He has elm
III ated from his programmes all OF the old stereo
type features which for years have been popular
with concert bands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

You may never get hurt; l hope
you won't; but, wouldn't you feel
a great deal better to have an ac-
cident policy paying from $5 to $25
a week if you were so unfortunate?
Rates cheerfully given by
II. G. HOFFMAN,
49-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-08

49-tf