davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-02-20

The Motions Of Underground
Waters.
This is the title of water Supply
Paper, No. 81, by Mr.. slichter, recently
issued by the U. 8. Geol. Survey. AMI
to be obtained free, 30 long a. the sup.
ply last. by applying to your congress-
man, or to the director Of the U. s..
Geol Survey, Washington, D. c.
1t will be fascinating revelation to
many readers of the way the waters cir.
culstes in the earth. their sources,
courses, velocities, etc. It contains
brief general description Of the Ds.
kota srtesian basin, with small map,
also many facts from longer known
basins of Chicago, Denver, Savannah,
etc., which will give many valuable
lessons for Dakota farmers and towns
men. A study of this pamphlet Of 10(
pages and its numerous illustrations Il
likely to save many dollars on the farm
and in the city, and possibly save MANI
lives by preventing inroads Of dissase'
from shallow wells.
may afford valuable assistance il
finding water near the surface and il
storing the rainfall. With 4 fulle1
knowledge of certain geological fea
lures of the state. which it is hoped th'
State Geological Survey may hav'
means to prepare and publish in it,
proposed bulletin on the Water Re
sources of the state, and this bulletin t
explain the details Of water cir
culation are likely to be obtained il
many places which are now counted a
arid and impracticsble for civilized
life. ;
1t contains explanations Of some Of
the causes of decline Of a1tesisn wells
devised by the state geologist and pub
lishtd by him last year.
J. E. TODD,
State Geologist
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-02-20
PROGRAM OF TEACHERS MEETINGS
A Series Of Meetings to BE Held
In February and
March.

HUDSON, FEBRUARY II, 2P. M.
Song-America.
Reading-Allis Mulligan.
Daily Preparation of Teachers-J. R
Fitzgerald.
Music-Selected.
Primary Hints Mrs. Louisa D. Wilson
Silent Influence of the Teacher Alice
Ethical and Pedagogical Importance Of
the Principle Of Habit-Prof. c. M.
Cslderwood.
Discussion after each paper.
HARRISBURG, FEB. %, ppm.
Association.
Opening Exercises Mae Davis.
Valuation of the Recitation-J G Wes.
tergsard.
Music.
Current Events-There Place and
Value in School Work-Leone Shore.
The Importance of Right Habits Of
Study and Conduct-Herbert Brown.
Discussion after each paper.
PIONEER SCHOOL HOUSE. MARCH 81,
ppm.
song-Association.
Good Order in School Francis J. Far.
ley.
Language in the Primary Grades
Gertrude Smelker.
Music-Selected.
The Social and Moral Influence Of the
Teacher-Emma Carlson.
Current Events-Myrtle Jamison.
The Teachers Authority and Duty
from Legal Standpoint-Fred E.
Osborn.
Discussion after each paper.
. LENNox, MARCH, %, 2 Pm.
Song-Association.
How Should Children be Led to Read
Good Books 2-Miss Emma Ludwig.
Discussion-Led by Miss Angeline Vol
len.
Hints in School-room Decoration and
Neatness-Mrs o. p. Ashley.
Discussion-Led by Jane Farley.
Personally of the Teacher-A. DeVries.
Discussion-Led by Mrs. o. P. Ashley.
Reading-Mrs. A. DeVries.
Geography-W. F. Tullar.
Discussion-Led by A. DeVries.
Daily Preparation-Miss Hilks Bre-
thorst.
Discussion by Miss Matte Huis-
inga.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-02-20
Dissolution Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing under the firm name
of Thomas Thorson & Co., consisting
of Thomas Thoreon and Gudmund
Skartvedt, is hereby dissolved by mu'
tusl, consent. The Abstract, Insur.
ance. Ocean-tic and general Office
business will be continued by Gudmund
'Skartvedt at the old stand.
Canton, 8. D., this Gath, day Of Jan.
usry. A. d. 1908.
THOMAS THORsON,
9UDMUND SKARTVEDT,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-02-20
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Famine prevails today throughout
Finland and northern Europe. In be-
half Of over half . million of starving
men. women and children, this appeal
for immediate aid is made to the people
of our state who enjoy an abundance of
prosperity and happiness. In every
county there should be q spontaneous
response. Let every county treasurer,
designated by the legislature as a
committeeman, associate with himself
others who will carry forward this
noble work of relief for suffering hu-
manity"
CHARLES N. HERRIED,
Governor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-02-20

Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for q number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds and
Group I have ever used in my family.
I have not words to express my con-
adence in this remedy.-Mrs. J. A.
Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by
I. N. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-02-20
1sWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.

The only positive cure for blind.
bleeding. itching and protruding piles,
cuts, burns. bruises, eczema and all ab.
rasions of the skin. DeWitt's is the only
Witch Hazel Salye that is made from
the pure. unadulterated witch hazel
all others are counterfeits. DeWitt'e
Witch Hazel Salve is made to cure
counterfeits are made to sell. I. M
Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-02-20
GOV. HERREID APPEALS FOR HELP
Request People to Aid Starving
People In Northern
. Europe.
County Treasurers Requested to
Receive Donations from
the People.
On Feb. II. 1908, the legislature Of
South Dakota adopted the following

IN C0U. H. lUOO, LILO loSl016tuEo VI
South Dakota adopted the following
resolution:
A joint resolution designating county
treasurers committeeman to receive
donations for The relief Of the famine
stricken people of Finland and adjoin.
ing countries.
Whereas. his excellency. Gov Charles
N. Herried, has by message called the
attention of the members of the legis.
lature to the widespread and terrible
distress now existing in Finland and
adjoining countries. by reason Of the
famine now prevailing there, therefore;
Be it resolved by the Senate Of the
Legislature Of the State of South Dakota,
the house of representatives concur
ring: /
Section 1. Each and every county
treasurer in the State Of South Dakota
is hereby designated . committeeman
to receive donations from the people of
their respective counties for the relief
Of the famine stricken people of Fin.
land and adjoining countries.
Section 2. All donations received by
the county treasurers for the purpose
stated in the preceding section shall
be forwarded to the state treasurer, at
the close of each week, who shall re-.
ceipt for the same, and shall, under the
direction of the Governor, forward such
donations TO the parties who are duly
authorized to receive the same.
Section 3, Whereas an emergency
exists for the immediate taking effect
of this act, the same shall be in force
from and after its passage and ap-
proval.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-02-20

Newest DESIGNS in very handsome
rockeryware for sale by Grevlos &
Son.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-02-20

stock for SALE
w. F. Carpenter writes that the plant has cost about
81 zoo more expected Also that sickness has delayed
work is needed To provide against lack OF water
pumping plant will be put to water from the old mine
This stock will be sold par Call L. +. Totson agent
~ n NJ Cooner E. E. CARPENTER
Vice President
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
v. Main Street f. A. TUCKER Mt Sterling. K,
candidates in Montgomery.


on the candidates for State
onices three were at Mt. Sterling
court: J. Willard Mitchell, of Jes-
samine, candidate for Attorney
General NRobert L. Greene, candi-
date for Clerk of the Court of APP
peals; and Rev. Thomas Arnold, of
Frankfort, candidate for Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
They were busy with the voters.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke at Court house.
He as usual delivered Democratic
speech showing that the doctrines
of the Democratic party properly
administered are for the interest of
the masses and that the principles
of the Republicans could not bring
about any other results than what
confront the people today. The
tariff measures bring trusts, the en-
actments favor the rich, while the
poor are becoming the more embar-
raised with each passing year. His
ARA gnInent of the Republican par
fy was strong and convincing and
the action of President Roosevelt
IL regard to the negro did not pass
unnoticed. He showed how such
attention and entertainment was
hurtful to the race and that it was
only scheme that in the Presi-
de,+;o Oh ..----iU please the
race. tie them the closet 10 the
party and serve as an antidote for
the deception practiced on the race
by the Republican party.
Mr.. O'Connell was among his
friends urging them TO vote for Mr.
Chinn for the reason that vote
for Chinn was a vote for him. Capt
Havens was here from Frankfort
urging his friends to support Greene
for the reason that his election
would give a position to him. The
boys are working like Troians.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22

few days
"where did Bev White show you
that letter."
"On the streets of Manchester.
"When you came to Frankfort
what was John Whites advice3"
"He told me to go to Frankfort
and get acquainted with Gov. Tay-
lor and that he would have Parker
follow with the papers"
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION.
"Did YOU carry q letter of intro
duction from Mr.. Jno White to Mr..
81 did sir. 1 presented it to
"Now, Mr.. Howard, is 1t not a
fact that you stated on your first
trial that you came to Frankfort
without a letter of introduction to
any one?" asked Mr.. Campbell,
reading from the record of the
first trial.
81 may have made that state
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
In Memory Of Mrs. strossman.

Death, "the stern reaper" has
entered again our circle and taken
our sister, Mrs. Matte Strossman,
who, on Friday morning, March %,
1908, passed out from her earth
life into one OF eternal rest. The
ieweled bars of the gates of pearl
opened and her weary feet passed
through its beautiful portals, and
today her voice, which was so often
heard on occasions of both JOY and
sorrow here, is now attuned to
Heavens majestic harmony in a
divine anthem of praise in the
"choir invisible"
AS wife, mother, sister, and
friend she was devoted and faith
full; as a christian, loyal to the
faith she professed.
In her home there rests shadow.
and in her church ''chord will be
missed in the music and in our
C. w. B. NJ. an earnest and efficient
worker. therefore.
Resolred: That our c. W B. NJ.
has lost one of its most faithful
and 90 s rr.. &c members ana that her
loss is keenly felt and deeply
deplored-
Resolred: That in the life Of our
sister there was much that was
noble and beautiful and worthy Of
our love and emulation, and that
we tender our sincere sympathy 20
l.s- fo..-Iiiy.
Heses'ecst: That a copy of this
trihute be sent to the Things and
Mt. STERLING ADVOCATE, and a copy
of each sent to the family.
Mrs. WILL PREwITr,
Comm. Z Mrs. CORA TRIMBLE.
Mrs AMELIA A. YOUNG.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.

WHEAT CRoP.-Col. /. N. Nail,
Commissioner of Agriculture, says
the crop of wheat has wintered
highly satisfactory in every section
oi { tiii- State, and will be the best
in twenty years, Rainy weather
has materially affected the plant
ing of tobacco seed.
March hog receipts at Chicago
were $4,000 head, 100000 less
than in March last year. The
average gross weight was 215 lbs,
against 216 in 1902.
j Il. White of Centervi!le, sold
a walk trot horse for $3.50.
&C. Hardesty, of Spencer coun-
ty, sold pair of four-year-oid
mules for $500.
Andy Wills, Constable, sold to j.
T. ricketts, two yearllng mules for
$l25.
AT Owingsville court, Chas.
Meng, of North Middletown,
bought mare for 1925; Hughes,
of Paris, bought a pair of brown
mare mules for 1886 and horse
mule for $97.50; Fletcher Mann, of
Paris, bought a mature mule for
Sll0; yearling mule was sold for
S52.5O, and resold for $62.50.
The Continental Tobacco Com
pany has arranged to grow lot of
white hurley tobacco under canvsss
in several counties of Kentucky
this season to test the question as
to the superiority of such tobacco
over that grown in open air.
Capt. S. S. Brown, the Pittsburg
coal king bought of Clay q Wood
ford, of Paris, eight choice yearl-
fngs, for $50, 600.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
Not So Bio.

When it is known who is the mo-
tor power of the Kentucky Leaf To-
bacco Co., whatever is undertaken
is accomplished. The Kentucky
Leaf has an established business in
Kentucky, the States and Territor-
les and is branching farther out in
to the world. From Hamburg, Ger
many, an order comes for this cell
ebrated natural leaf of White Bur-
ley, indigenous exclusively to the
Blue Grass soil. The Hamburg
firm makes trial order OF 5000
pounds. The foreign concern is a
big one and has travelling men not
only in Germany but in other for
eign governments and is bidding
for the foreign agency. The intro
duction the production from this
plant me ms more f,,ce, larger ca
pacity ard this VIII receive Mr..
Tabb's attention according to
needs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
Grand Jury-ApriI Term, 1903.

Below we give the names and
ages Of the present grand Jury.
Chas. Lockridge. 70; +. c. Con-
gleton, Sc; J. H. Thompson, II;
John Steele, 50: H. X Greene, ~
Il. b. May, So; B. F. Mark, 43; G..
w. Anderson, 65; w. n. Anderson.
So; John McClain, 81; VIM. Stok-
ley, 10; J. c. Eiam, 90. Average,
go years.
A jury Of such aged men has not
for many years, if ever, served in
this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
The Golden Square.

Have you heard of the wonder
full gas and oil fields of Kansas OF
the coal fields of the Indian Territ
toryS OF lead and zinc in Mis-
souri2 No. Then let us send you
our book, "The Golden Square,"
1t will open your eyes to possibili-
ties which are daily being turned
into dollars. Address, "Katy.'
405 Wainwright, St. Louis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
TEE NEW Pa Scion PERIOD, 1903.
ssyle To-day is Near to Natnse.

In its inception and design
it differs markedly from me
accepted models of any PIE
vious period. Progress my
be noted, constantly better
ward, from the time whn
dress designers aimed ratfer
to display the dress than to
enhance the beauty and gree
of it's wearer. Then it vas
mainly a question OF coor
scheme and trimming artice
Which might be very etfct-
ke as a decorative part Q a
rand assemblage.
But taken by itselfa lok-
d most glaringl- conSPiu-
usi Sr out OF 4auty tone>wth
reiy o Now, at At.
tS o W sas Violently seen tNe
rye mats way, for it is
Fror near to nature. The
FaWs leading creations
WITNESS that the worlds
test d designers have come
ealize that nothing is fair
than the female form: that
ything whic h DESTROYS
)mtort must dsSrrn1, ho~-.ry,
I'D that is the simple reason
Why Mrs. NJ. Love who has
charge of the Dressmaking
Department at Kaufman,
Straus & Co s, is meeting
with such phenomenal and
deserved success.
Mrs. Loves idea is to i'm
part to every gown a style in
dividuality that nothing can
lose. The gowns which are
being turned out by this high
class modiste are the very
perfection of fit and style.
They are marked by that in
dehnable smartness of cut
and correctiveness of detail
which is today so essential to
the well dressed woman
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
Warning !

On Sunday a mad-dog grabbed
I. G. Quisenberry's boy three times,
but did not bite the flesh. Mr..
Quisenberry followed the dog a mile
and killed him. Other mad dogs
are in the county. Look outl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
Leg Broken.

On Monday while enroute TO our
city, J. +. Boardman, of Little Rock.
had his leg broken below the knee.
His horse began to kick coming
down the Plum Lick hill and threw
the buggy against the fence. He
was thrown over the fence, with
above result.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
Oil Wells In Msnefee.

we are informed by B. f. Day
that an agreement has been made
to sink five oil wells near Scran-
ton Beaver Furnace). He goes
there Thursday to arrange for the
work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
A Great Variety of MOnldinqs.

Ihat is the secret Of artistic pic
ture framing. We have a greater
vsriety Of patterns this spring than
ever before. Quality always the
best.
37-4t BRYAN's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
CROSS EXAMINED

Attorney Campbell cross-exam-
ined for the Commonwealth.
''Were you in the city of Frank
fort on Jan 30, 1900; if SO, state
your business?"
Il came mere to see Gov. Taylor.
/ did not see him until the second
day in the afternoon after my ar
rival"
"Did you receive or were you
shown letter relative to your Wis
it to Frankfort"
eyes sir; Bev White received a
letter from his brother at Winches-
ter telling him to have me come to
that place and go on to Frankfort.
The letter, as l recollect it, said
that Goebel was about to get his
seat as Governor and that if ]
wanted to ask for a pardon from
Taylor now was the time to do it,
as Taylor might be out of Office in a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22

A missionary preacher makes a
missionary church. All churches
will have a part in missions if the
preachers will give them a chance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22

Eggs eggs eggs Bring all you
have to us. We pay the price.
81 "A SULLIVAN q TooHEY.

The Kaiser has ordered an inves-
tigation in the case of the officer
who killed a soldier for salutine
MIN improperly. German papers
recount similar instances showing
that there is little hope of checking
the murderous arrogance of the
army officers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
kaufman, Straus & Co., IL and IA
W. Main ST., Lexington, KY,

Respectfully invite you to pay Mrs Love
visit, and should you leave an order for
new gown, 1t will be both a revelation
and pleasure
The kaufman, Straus & Co. spring
stocks of every kind of.Dry Goods and
wearing apparel for women are complete,
and present by large odds the completest
showing in this section of the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
Wool Wanted.

We want $4,000 pounds of wool
and will pay for it the highest
market prices. 39-6t
L. X. BARNES d SONS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
Off

W. B. O'Connell having arranged
with j. Morgan Chinn to become
his chief deputy in event he is
elected Clerk of the Court of APP
peals, withdraws from the race.
A lucky combination this, and
Will and all his friends are happy .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
Gas Well Exhausted.

The big gas well at Salt Lick,
owned by Fell, Shouse & Co., has
been shot for the second time, re-
sultihg, it is said, in a dry hole.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
For Best

Mixed camel, pure camel and Ky.
Goals, pure timothy. mixed clover
and millet, hay and corn call at
Chicks coal yard. Phone 1874.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22

Thursday and Friday, April
End and Bird are opening days at
the closing out COST sale at Mar
tins. 37-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
CORRESPONDENTS.
TobaccO plano are not doing ven.

sTooPS.
Tobacco plants are not doing well.
Thos. Robertson sold horse to
DR.. Reynolds, of Mt. Sterling, for
$l55 90.
Miss Kate Warner, of Salt Lick,
was the guest of relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
If complaining dohe is any good,
we would certainly have some fine
weather.
j. M. Biggstaff weighed up
Thursday about IS head of hogs TO
Joe Turley at 81 cents.
Tom McClain sold a horse to
Thos. Robertson for 800.
Albert Anderson, of Sideview,
was in this vicinity last week.
A man may get into office on
patch-up promises, but he can't get
into Heaven on patched-up sins.
John w. Thompson, our "wire
fence man." is fencing for L j.
Thomas, near Spencer.
Gov. Beckham says he doesn't
want 20 be Governor OF Kentucky
just to make history, but he wants
to be Governor to make his people
prosperous and happy. The three
years that have just flown by is
enough to justify that he means
what be says.
Mrs. Lou Carter, of Wolfe coun-
ty, visited her parents, DR.. j. M.
Waldeck and wife, last week.
Elijah Groves sold horse to Bud
Cockrell for 1925.
Robt. Ratliff is having an addi-
ton erected to the residence, occu-
pied by John w. Thompson.
Health being so good in our com
munity, DR.. j. M. Waldeck has re-
sorted to horse "jockeying' which
he says pays better than practicing.
Mrs. Nimrod Byrd, Jr., visited
her sister, Mrs. Jessie Morgan:
near North Middletown, last week
R R. Warner, of Judy, is going
to raise an acre of tobacco under
canvas.
John F. Grooms, of jefferson
vile, was here on business Thurs
day and Friday.
Ed Gorrell and Jack Goodpaster
were at the bedside of the formers
brother, Sam Gorreil, vino is very
sick at his home at Salt Lick.
Rumor has it that Will Haney,
one of our most promising young
men, has gone to get married. Full
particulars next week.
Ray Goodan, Of 0wingsville, was
the guest of relatives here from
Friday till Sunday
Mrs Sarah A. Taul was the guest
of relatives at Towards Mill Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Jack Foley, of the Springfield
is able to be out
again after several weeks of seri-
Gus illness.
Sid Hart bought 30 head of hogs |
from n. Byrd, ST., at 81 cts. John
Trimble bought 10 head from same
party at same prlce.
William Atchison, of Owings-
vile, was the guest of his friend,
J ii. Gillaspie, and attended Mt.
sterling court Monday.
When you buy from J. L. Con-
roy you sure have a wagon you can
depend on for all kinds of roads.
You never come home walking and
eadiuO a horse if Won have one Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22
CONVICT YOUTSEY
commune irom page u

Henry e. Youtsey was on the
witness stand for five hours Friday.
He underwent q severe cross exam
nation, sticking closely to his orig
inal testimony and incidentally
bringing out few new details of
the conspiracy to murder Gov. Goe.
bel. He explained at length the
failure of the plan to have the ne
gro, Mason Hockersmith, to kill
Goebel. W. S. Taylor, he asserted,
had agreed to pardon Hockersmith
and furnish him with military es-
cort to the mountains. The nego
tiation failed because Taylor re-
fused to see the negro personally,
but insisted on closing the murder
deal through Youtsey. The testi-
mony of Youtsey also implicated
Walter r. Day, then the Republi-
can claimen. sc the office OF State
Treasurer, as having knowledge of
the conspiracy. Day, he said,
agreed to raise $500 to pay Hook
ersmith to do the killing if the
"matter was not settled on January
25." Youtsey also recited the gist
of his letter to Jim Howard and
again detailed their meeting on the
day of the assassination.
HOWARD ON THE STAND.
Howard took the stand at 10 $40
o'clock Saturday morning.
Witness was first in Frankfort,
he said, il 1889. He did not re-
turn until January 1, 1900. He
said he did not know Taylor or
Caleb Powers.
81 took train at London, January
80, for Winchester, and staid with
John G.. White" he said, "and
started to Frankfort the next morn
ing. got off and went to the
Board of Trade Hotel, near the
depot. After remaining in the
hotel a few minutes / went down
the street. On the corner 1 met H
G. Robinson, of Breathitt county,
We talked awhile and went back
to the hotel. After we had been
sitting there awhile a man came in
and announced that Senator Goe-
bel had been shot. We went out
into the street and saw them bring
the wounded man up the street to
the doctors Office and then into
the Capital Hotel. l did not 60
ip+-- H. o9ptUvi grUunus u-.t; I~te
in the afternoon"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22

When you buy from J. L. Con-
roy you sure have wagon you can
depend on for all kinds of roads.
You never come home walking and
leading horse if you have one of
his make. 36.tf