davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-01

176 Muller & Sturkie, ! year
salary as clerk. .... 10 GO
1T A 0 Wilson, salary Cor. J. sc
rs G Il Harman, printing 81 so
179 L L Coriey, guard C 6 20 25
$50 Dr. G " Barron, post
mortem, Sc. Is GO
181 S T. Hendrix, com tax l GO
1872 J E Matthias, sup p b 3 10
1S3 G W Asbill, working
lOoo ~
1St Ei Sease, working road 3S
lS5 G " Asbill, con for OR 2 90
1S6 L E NJ Smoak, sup ph IS
1S7 j Chapman, lumber ( 90
1SS L E NJ Smoak, supc 6 So
lS9 KYzar & Mills b bridge "a 10
100 j kyzer, lumber. 80. l6 II
191 Scott Her dirk, cofio.. ) %
1872 W P Roof, Jail supplies 25
1913 O D Seay, education b. 81 90
1911 J Y Smith, education b n 90
1875 John S Derrick, salary. so 90
1876 A O Wilson, cors salary II 50
1877 R & " Haigood, pauper / 90
1913 Lucss-Richardson Co,
bCOhS ~
1919 " A Caughman, work l 60
200 L Thompson, sup bridge 3 80
pol Adam Corley, pauper.. 2 %
202 D D KIeckiy, iy,captain cg % 90 |
2O3 G J Bolton, road expert '26 80 |
204 H M Wingard, sup ph. 6 Is
2o5 " P Roof, supplies, ph 49 90 |
2O6 HLOswsld, supplies cg 6 03 |
207 Shull e. Wessinger, sup
plies chain gang...... "A
20S Mee:ze & Son, TOOLS. As SIS
209 Farmers II & III Mfg
O.. saddles, carts ..... s 25
2lO L S Matthias, bridge 8. 2 90 |
211 D F Efrd, Lumber. Is 81
PIP D F E6rd, lumber. 49,. 3 90 |
213 L Long, salary, etc.. - 80
PA J W Long, supplies ph 6 40
2l5 d. Ballentine, sup ph 5 As
PIG P HCorley,repairing ch 2 so
2l7 F L Corley, building b II 90
21S Hallman, shop work. 3 S5
219 J-W Long, sup g.. s 90
22O A J Lorick. lumber. 3 G2
221 G " Asbill, dieting pris l 90
222 Shull & Wessinger, sup
for chain gang. 81 81
223 F W Shealy, co treas
jury and with blanks l, 525 80 !
224 " P Roof, sup for cg 80 |
225 H NJ Wingard, supcg Is 55
226 e III Wingard, sup cg 81 -
227 " ? Roof, road tools II IS |
22S L L Corley, guard cg Is 90 |
229 81 Al Meetze, sup p b 2 60 |
230 D D Kleckley, sup cg 3 80 |
231 ] F Harman, damage
to buggy on road. %
232 A O Wilson, sal Cor. II so |
233 R & " Haigood, pauper 4 90
234 Adam Corley, pauper.- ? 90 |
235 Fl I Adams, lumber. 4 20 |
236 Town Batesburg, work
on road .'.......... G2
257 G Swygert, work on
road. ............. - SO
23S J A Muller, stamps S 20
239 Anchor Supply Co.,
tent for chain gang 80 GO
240 W NJ Addy, build bridge 2 90
241 D F E6rd, lumber. 49,. 5 II
242 Caughman Il Harman,
lumDer. oO
245 Jno S Derrick, salary. 50 90
pa DR. J " Sand'l, post
mortem, &c....... 10 w
245 J S Derrick, POSTAGE. E IS
246 & A Derrick, salary. IS W
.247 G A Derrick, salary. / G6
24S ? E Amick, lumber... Is 81
24oPE Hutto, road tools IL 25
$50 P H Corley, sal Con- IS %
251 P Fl Corley, t prisoner , II
252 J W Long, sup cgang. - S3
052 F. Harris. cleaning b ! 50
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-01
ANNUAL REPORT
Frank w. shsaly, Treasurer

Lexington County, South Carolina,
For the Fiscal Year Commencing
January 1st. 1903, and Ending De
eember 81, 1908.
Office of County Treasurer.
Lexington, S. c., May IA, 1904.
To Honorable R. G. Watts, Presiding
Judge, Court General Sessions, for
Lexington County, S. G.
Dear Sir: In conformity with the
requirements of An Act of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State OF South
Carolina, No 1877, approved Decem-
Der, 2Srd, 1889, A D, have the
honor to submit the following report
of the transactions of this office for
the Fiscal wear, commencing Janu-
ary lat. 1903, and ending December
31st, 1908:
Verv respectfully,
FRANK W. SHEALY,
Tr,oo,ror T,eyinoton County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-01

sry lat. 1903, and ending Decemoer
31st, 1908:
Very respectfully,
FRANK W. SHEAL1,
Treasurer Lexington County.
COUNTY CLAIMS.
No. Name. Claim. Amt
Good Roads Machine
O. machinery GAL 80
OHM Wingard, sup pcg ~ 70
3 Jesse Hallman, supcg L III
4JW Long, cup g.. IL oo
5JW Long, sup p h.. 5 10
6HM Wingard, sup ph 20 10
7 Junction Store, repairs
on BRIDGE 20 55
IS B George, freight. l 20
9SB Gsorge (, Insurance
on court house. 5O W
10 S L Rawl, wood. .... 7 81
lip E Amick, lumber. 3 10
II r Stoudemire, lumber "
13 L S Matthias, sup g.. 81 w
"A A Muller, Office ex. l ~
Is L Hite, lumber. 8 "a
16Dr D M Crosson, ex.
lupatic c............ . w
II M M Buford, capturing
convict Is co
Is " D Quick, preach ph . %
1aT,WF FplIer. lumber. >. Is SO
2OJS Derrick, salary. 81 10
21 G L Meetze, salary cg 80 6o
22JW Meetze, guard cg Is 25
% NJ II Portb, sup g IL :o
OLA n w;lson. salary. y SO
25 Lorick & Lowrance,
supplies for g.. 2 ~
2e S G Penitentiary, cloth
ing Tor cg......... Is w
.27 Jacob Corley, trimming
and planting trees. 4 SO
% J A Muller, freight.... G6 50
20 Walker, Evans & Cogs-
we'll Co., books. 80. 4S 80
80 S D Fulmer, salary. "a 20
31SJ Leaphalt, postage ~ ~
80 J W Eargle, lumber. 8 IL
33 O B Addy, lumber. -. l w
"a D M Crosson, p mortem 5 w
35 John S Derrick, salary. 81 W
Sc J S Derrick, stationery z ~
37JW Long, supplies G 10 81
3SJ W Long, &C b, Jail. 6o
SO J Hallman, repairs C g.. = 70
40 G M Harman, printing. % 66
Al S L Rswl, wood. lS w
~ S B George, salary. ll6 Do
43A O Wilson, salary. :. II 5O
"A T E Campbell, bridge 70 oo
As F W Shealy, postage. . 10
46 81 NJ Wingsrd, sup cg 3 Us
At 81 M Wipgard, supc b z ~
4S 81 Nj WiDgard, sup p b 2l Oo
40 J J Buckley, coroner'sc c. = w
so Meetze & Son, shevels
and picks. ~ ~
81 Meetze & Son, sup cg. 81 ~
So R D Mosk, guard cg.. 10 w
So Kleckley, salary, etc 81 IS
81 A Suber, cooking for g 7 OO
55 T S Sesse, supplies cg. , 35
Sc G P Caughmsn & Bro,
mu,es 345 90
81 D " Corley, beef p b.. 8 81
5S r L keisler, lumber,etc 10 "
SO Csughman & Harmsn,
lumber ............ ~
60 F Frick, lumber.... - -
61 HZ Adams; work on b. t 93
62 &c Spann, work on b.. 9 =
63 SD George, insurace n 10 81
64 4DF EGrd, lumter.... > ~
65 S E Buckley, com tax. | w
66 D E Shumpert, lumber. ~ IL
67 F Corley, pauper... 4 w
IS G E Corley, supplies cg b oo
60 H A Meetze, sal N andc b2 81
7OF Z Sandle, p mortem. ~ w
71JB Oxner, lumber. .... 22 O3
72RJ Hook, lumber, &c. ! w
73 Kyzer l. hyzer, b bridge . 81
74JL Long, salary, g.. 10 3o
Is Simeon Taylor, com tax 2 w
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
How Coffee Grows

Up to 1880 the sole source of the
coffee supply was Arabia. but in that
year it was introduced into Java by
the governor general of the island,
and the climate was found to be so
well adapted to it that cultivation
was begun on a large scale. One of
the first plants grown in Java was
sent to the botanical gardens at Am
sterdam, and seed from it was sent to
Surnam. resulting in its introduction
into that country in 1918 Ten years
later it found its way to the West In
dies, and from that time its cultiva-
tion has been general throughout the
inhabited portions of the tropics
The regions best adapted to its culture
are well watered mountain slopes, va
rying from 1000 to 4, 600 feet in alti
tude and between the parallels of IS
degrees north and 10 degrees south
latitude
According to the altitude at which
it is grown, the coffee bean varies in
size and color that from the high
lands being small and light green,
and nearer the coast of "A yellow tinge
and much larger. The wild trees of
Liberia, which flourish in lowlands,
produce the largest beans known,
which are, however, inferior in quail
ity, as is the case with the majority
of the African product. Eastern coffee
generally may be distinguished by its
yellow color and large beans, as com
pared with the Smaller green berries
of Central and South American
growth.
In its wild state the coffee tree isl
slender, reaching a height of twelve
to twenty feet, but under cultivation
it is pruned to grow not more than
six or eight feet high. The leaves
resemble those of the laurel though
not so dry and thick, and are ever
green, while the flowers are somewhat
like the jasmine. The trees are com
pletely covered with blossoms, which
perfume the whole countryside. The
fruit resembles the cherry very much,
especially when ripe, when it is a
dark purple.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's building, corner
Grand Ave. and Ninth street, as fol
lows; Church service at II am Sun.
day school at 10 a. IN. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1:3O. y cordial invitation
is extended to all.
a Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same aG
dress, where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from to 1, except Sunday. Al
seekers for truth are invited to cal
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
A Certain Cure for CrOum

When child shows symptoms OF
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. 1t has, been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ. F.
Compton, of Market, Texas, says of
it, Il have used Chamberlain $ Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group with
my children, and can truthfully say
it always gives prompt relief. Fol
sale by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Not al This LING.

There are some pretty creatures
To say | feel quite free
That, could l always have my choice,
] wouldn't care to be
I'd try to duck the honor
And say, mot any here"
If asked to be a turkey
AT this time of the year.
It's all right in the summer
To be a noble bird;
To like a peacock strut around
And make your gobble heard.
But when the autumn season
Lays bare the forest trees
l know I'd feel like saying.
Not any. If you please"
To strut around the barnyard
And gobble all the day
And lord it Ger the henroost
Is all right in its way,
But when the festive season
Came scooting down the pike
I think I'd grab my feathers
And go out on a strike.
1t wouldn't hit my fancy
To grace the family board
And be brought on the table
Red hot, but all fired dead.
I'd rather be the fellow
Invited in to dine,
Who says. when asked his preference
Some light and dark in mine"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

The Berlin law courts have decided
against the claimant in an action to
recover five cent stamp. The plain,
tiff wrote to defendant enclosing
stamp for reply. The defendant
being bad correspondent, and need
ing five cents at the moment, pocketed
the stamp and sent no reply to the
letter. The decision of the court
should he welcome to those who are
solicited for their autographs.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Never Silent

My wife says if she had voted she
would have done SO in "A secret and
unoslentatious manner that would
have kept the bystanders wildly
guessing as to her political choice 80
Do you think she would have done
soY'
mo. She hasn' the first requisite
fc" silent voter. '- Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
St Stephens Catholic Church

Week Day Mass, 73O.
Sunday Mass, $50.
Sunday Service, Benediction and
sermon, i:30 p. m.
Rev.D. O'Dwver, Pastor Rev.
William Kipp, assistant. Cor. Bake
and Tenth, Phone Black 1874
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

st. Barnabas Episcopal church
corner of Blake avenue and Ninth
street Holy Communion at II
o clock in the morning. Evening
prayer at 7;3O.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
The Club Woman's Petition.

She said she didn't like his pies;
Her shirt waists all were buttonless;
Besides, she said she'd not disguise,
His Irish stews We're muttonless.
She hoped the Judge would set her free
From this sad state of matrimony,
And by her bank book showed that she
Could well afford the alimony.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
A New Idea,

II wish you would tell me how you
manage to keep a girl right along"
simple enough. pay her every
week"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
A Sort of MORTGAGE.

''That young man on the other side
Of the car must be real estate"
why"
Because the girl with him seems to
have lean on him"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Subject Pleasing God.
Evening Subject Procrastina
ton.
All are welcome
j. Wilson Currens,
Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Inherited Trait,

"The baby looks so like its grant
father"
81 fail to see it."
"But it hasn't a tooth in its head"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

No matter how much her husband
needs roasting, n woman always feels
equal to the job and does not thanl;
outsiders for help.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
A Foolish Man.

"Her husband is one of the best
cooks in town"
And he wasn't bright enough not
to let her find it out"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

A candidate who is in the hands OF
his friends soon discovers that those
hands have itching palms.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
The Quiet Life.

"Any excitement around the villageW
occasionally. We had game Of
checkers in the livery stable last week" "
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
The Better Way.
When G

When Greek meets Greek in modern day
One Greek is apt to wink
And to the other softly say,
what will you have to drink9'
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Both WAYS.

peanuts are going up"
Never mind. They will go down as
soon as they reach the consumer"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

Where n woman is superior to u pho
nograph is in the fact that she runs
without being wound up.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

Why doesn't somebody tell the man
who carried the message TO Garcia to
go and find the north polef
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

Especial attention paid to fitting
the eyes at Peisal 5 Jewelry store on
Grand avenue
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

Don't feel bad when people 20 around
telling lies about you. They might
switch to the truth
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

How at peace with the world it does
make man feel to buy an overcoat
at a bargain and find it advertised the
next day for 50 less
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

Without going
into his private
history you may
be satisfied that
a carpenter al
ways has one
vice.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
The Deprecated Metal.

"You know speech is silver"
'That must be why they say talk u
cheap"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

There is a man out west who does
not think he could play Hamlet, but he
has been buried several years.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

It is better to
be q wild goose
than a Thanks
giving turkey.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Humor ano Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS

Copyright, 1904, by Duncan NJ. Smith.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

and side by side are apples of the same
kind produced under identical condi-
lions of climate but grown on heavy
clay soil. Even a child, il asked to
take one" will put his hand into the
proper box. Again, there are about
80 varieties Of strawberries shown by
means of models that exactly repro
duce size, shape and color. All are
excellent, all are marketable. But the
problem presented to the grower is
which is the one variety that best
suits my climate and my soil? The
department helps him to make the de-
cision on which commercial success or
failure depends. Once more, the ques-
tion may arise: Have handled my
fruit property" Look on this box Of
pears that after gathering were
promptly put away for safe keeping,
and compare It with the juxtaposed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

tenance Of experimental stations and
for the constant services of small
army Of experts in every department
Of research that has bearing on the
land and its productiyeness. These
efforts are focused, so to speak, at the
Worlds Fair in St. Louis, where a
magnificent demonstration is given of
what the department is accomplishing
to aid the farmer, the stock raiser, the
lumberman, the fruit grower, and all
who derive their livelihood from the
soil. II there are enemies to be
fought, new methods to be learned, the
experience of other nations to be
drawn upon, here is the place to come
in quest of knowledge.
One of the chief methods adopted to
inculcate truths established by ex-
perience is the effective one OF con-
trast. The inquirer is invited to look
on this picture and on that. In this
show case, for example, are apples Of
a particular kind grown on sandy soil,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

are merely illustrative examples Of
scores of telling object-lessons Of the
same kind. ri.,
Perhaps the man of the soil is in,
search of some product that will thrive
in his particular locality, replace an
imported luxury, and so afford him a
profitable return for his enterprise and
industry. The department places at
his disposal facts and figures gath
cred by experts who have Travelled all
over the world for this very purpose.
Ranged in showcases are many fruits
and vegetables all capable of acclimati-
zation in America, some of them In
gradual process Of successful accli-
matization--Jordan almonds from
Spain, pistachio nuts from Italy,
broad beans from England. trufies
from France, Degiet Moor dates from
Algeria, mangoes from India, mangos
teens from Ceylon, leitchees from
China, even a new salad plant from
Japan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disap
pear if the Advice Of this Mt.
Sterling Citizen is Fol-
lowed.

A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tits the kidneys fault.
Back ache ia raally kidrev .ehe.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Mt. Sterling women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. Mary Kelley. wife of Peter
Kelley, farmer, living just outside
of the city limits on the Winches-
ter pike, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills were so beneficial and positive
in their results that am compelled
10 place great faith in them was
troubled to quite an extent and
with complication OF kidney
troubles. The symptoms were so
marked as TO leave no possibility of
doubt in my mind as to what kind
osf medicine l required, 50 ON notic-
ing some testimonials of the strong
est kind, endorsing Doan's Kidney
Pills, my husband procured a box
for me at F. G. Duerson's drug
store. On taking them l was con-
WINGED that the advertised state
ments concerning Doan's Kidney
Pills were nothing short of the
truth, for this good preparation
absolutely performed what it prom
ised. l can speak positively about
the results obtained and will be
only too pleased to give minuter
particulars to any lady who wishes
them. My husband also used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found the
results entirely satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. r-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOANS-
and take no other.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

What can be done in America to es
tablish or extend their growth? This
is a question which intelligent observ'
ers who flock to st. Louis from all
parts of the United States will answer,
and will be aided to answer by inspect
ing these government exhibits. Again
there are barks for tanning. woods fol
dyeing, herbs for medicinal purposes
leaves that yield essences, shrubs thai
give spices, seeds that render oils, root
OF commercial value for variety oi
uses-all at the present time mainly
imported. These are shown in large
bulk samples that can be handled ant
examined, and are accompanied b.,
suggestive hints as to the possible OK
tension Of cultivation. Was there
ever a more important practical lessor
provided for the agriculturists o.
American EDMUND MITCHELL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
Interesting Facts for Farmers
An Education in Display Of the Deport-
ment Of Agriculture at the
Worlds Fair.

In the United States Government
Building :. ~. .h..c Verdi .;..s Tho v-
partment of agriculture occupies a
full eighth of the immense floor space.
This is in fair proportion to the i'm
portance of the industry on which the
real wealth of the nation depends. For
it is from the soil. from inexhaustible
Mother Earth, that vast tribute is
drawn year by year, from generation
to generation,
Agriculture not only supplies the
food of the people, but it is the foster
mother, direct or indirect. of all onr
manufacturing industries and COM
mercial enterprises. In recognition Of
this great truth the government spends
lavishly of it's revenues for the main
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

Remember the name-DOAN'S-
and take no other.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

box of the same fruit that had been
i-it careiessiy lying around for sew
eral days; or contrast the fruit gath
cred at the proper stage of its ripen-
ing with the fruit picked too soon or
too late. The difference in each case
is SO manifest the market loss SO very
apparent, that surely such an error,
once so convincingly brought home,
will never be repeated. Or the pack
ing may be defective-here are
oranges that have travelled far with
out damage, shown as they should be
packed; close by arc others that are
bruised and discolored, simply be-
cause they were improperly packed, as
the eye guided by contrast can tell at
a glance. and so on, and so on. These
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
Mothers, Don't Suffer

With Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Pains in the Back, etc. Paracamph
relieves and cures such ailments,
because it opens the pores, induces
sweating, and draws out all fever
and Inflammation. 1t soothes, it
cools, it cures. Keep a bottle in
your home. You need itevery day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
Vote Of Maine.

A Republican plurality of 81
1870 is shown by complete returns
from the Maine election ON Mon
day. The total vote for Governor
as tabulated was: Cobb (Rep.),
7S, AGO; Davis (Dem.), 81, $50.
The Democrats made net gain of
6, 256 votes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
ST. Louis
World S Fair
Big Four Route.

Rates from Cincinnati, o.. will be -as1
follows:
SEASON TICKETS good returning unh7
December IS, 1904, at. 4. $500
SKTy.DAY TICKETS good returning with
in sixty days, but not later than De-
cember IS, 1904, at . . $500
FIFTEEN-DAY TICKETS good returning
within fifteen days, at Sll.O0
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS good return
ing within seven days, will be sold only
for advertised Coach Excursion DAYS.
tickets to be good only in day coaches,
whether on regular or special trains,
every Tuesday and Thursday until Sep
TENDER 79th, inclusive, at $500
For full information and particulars as
to rates, tickets, limits, ETC., call on Agents
Big -Four Route, or address the under
signed.
WARREN J. LYNCH,
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. E. REEVES, Gen. Southern Agt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
Skin Diseases.

Eczema, letter, Pimples, Salt
Rheum are Instantly relieved and
quickly cured by the free use of
Paracamph. 1t kills the germs,
stops the singing, itching. Makes
the skin healthy and smooth. At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
Will Speak.

1t is announced that the Hon.
John W. Yerkes will take part in
the national campaign at the re-
quest of the Republican National
Committee. He will make four
speeches in Kentucky in Novem Der.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

A number of American negroes
residing at Pretoria, South Africa,
have lodged complaint with the
United States Counsul that they
are not accorded the privileges or
American citizens in that republic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

Terrible plaques, those itching
Fostering diseases of the skin. Put
an end to the misery. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. At any drug store.