davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
BODY NOT RECOVERED.
Fruitless Search for Remains of
John Barts.

IRON Tuesdays Daily
Another day has been spent in the
frmtless search for the body Of John
Barth, whose was drowned in the river
last Sunday afternoon, and some begin
to express doubts whether the toll of
the searchers VIII ever be rewarded.
Now that the river is high, much soil
is being constantly brought down. Corr
oncr Kennedy thinks that perhaps the
body may have gotten into some hole
whore the water is dead, and is there
covered up by the deposit Of soil car
ricd Downstream by The current Of the
river
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
NOTES FROM TIVOLI.

Mrs. Hattie Armstrong and her broth
er, Royal Armstrong, who have been
visiting at the home of their parents.
have returned to Duluth.
Miss Minnie Dedtloff of Mankato
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Buch-
holtz.
Mr. and Mrs. La Rue of Jackson are
visiting for few days at the Tanner
home.
A number of Miss Lucy Armstrong;
friends spent very pleasant evening at
her home one evening last week. Miss
Armstrong is model hostess, and most
enjoyable time was reported by all pres
ent
Miss Clara Russell is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Guy Ford. @
The Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety met with Mrs. Edison Van Buren,
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Thayer and her sister, Miss
Edith Hoagland, have returned from
Fairmont where they have been attend
ing the Free Methodist campmeeting.
MISSES Emma Seaquist, Alta Romack,
Ella Buchholtz and Pearl Phalin, all of
whom are attending the summer school
in Mankato, spent Saturday and Sunday
at their respective homes.
Mrs. Schram entertained a number of
the young people at her home Saturday
evening in honor of her sisters, the
Misses Alice and Maud Detamore.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
Panama Canal Situation.

The Panama canal will be built. This
is the declaration of Chairman Shonts
of the commission, who has given out
considerable information in regard to
the exact situation on the strip. 1t has
developed that too many men have been
sent there to be employed in the con-
struction of the big ditch who really
were not fitted for the work to which
they were assigned. "They are for the
most part utterly untitled to perform
any feature of the work down there,
a tropical cline, and who are not pre-
pared to undergo the hardships of work
in the field. Most of them are young
men who have been described by one
of our officers as mammals boys!' They
went to the isthmus thinking it was
sort of holiday trip or a picnic, and that
they were to have little work and good
pay. Others who have gone down there
went with the best intentions in the
world, and if they had been properly
handled would probably still be there,
contented and doing good work. But
when they got to Colon there was no
one to meet them, they were allowed to
wander around and shift for themselves.
became homesick the first day and soon
returned to the United States to
roast the canal project.
NEARLY every person who returned
from the Isthmus for months declared
in the press that he had been deceived
as to conditions there and had a fine
kick to make about how he had been
bunkoed by the commission. He said al
Turing prospects had been held out to
him, and that he found that all repre-
sensations had been false. 1t took us
long time to run down the source of
this misinformation. ~
out no inducements for persons to go to
Colon that We're not fully borne out by
conditions there. But finally we locat
ed it. The enticing inducements were
contained in literature sent out by the
civil service commission. This matter
had been distributed with the best of
intentions in the world, but there was
back kick to it, which has done SER
ious injury to our efforts to get the
right sort of human material on the is
thmus."
Mr.. Shonts says that the American
young mer who 60 to the isthmus must
be provided with some form of amuse-
ment. 1t is the intention of the COM
mission to furnish this in the shape of
tennis courts, baseball, gymnasiums and
libraries. Better quarters will be pro-
vided for the men and the food will be
improved. Mr.. Shonts is confident that
the canal will be finished in time, Mr..
Stevens, the chief engineer, is of like
opinion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
PARS0N LOOKS FOR A FIGHT
Claims He Gould Lick Any Three Men
In the Valley.

Williamsport, Pa, July Is. Rev.
William Matthewson, pastor of the
Swedish Valley Methodist church, ere
ated a sensation during the Sunday SER
vice by Offering to fight any three men
in the valley.
The challenge came as a climax of a
series of sensational attacks ON nom
bers of the Masonic and other secret
orders This time his remarks were re-
scented and a public quarrel followed,
several Of the leaders in the church as
sailing the minister while he was in the
pulpit.
Mr.. Matthewson declared from the
pulpit that no member of the Masonic
fraternity should have a place in the
church, and that no minister who was
a member of the order had ever had u
successful revival lie savagely at
tackled, at the same time, the Grange
and Odd Fellows.
In the midst of his harangue Hiram
Lent and Warren WHIT, two prominent
members of the church, challenged his
conduct, asking him to conine his ser
mon to topics Of religion. He ordered
them out of the church and then issued
a challenge to fight any three men.
Matthewson is Il converted woodsnan,
and has up to the present time been
successful IN the ministry. lis chal-
lenge has not been accepted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
One Rank Abuse.

The deficit in the postoffice depart
ment is attracting attention. Several
newspapers of prominence are discuss
ing the situation and calling to mind
the franking privileges extended to SEN
ators and congressman. These servants
of the people are allowed to write let
tiers on official business and frank them
through the mails. He is also allowed
to send public documents free. In prac
tice all of his correspondence it is
vOluminous-goes free. He ships car
loads of public documents home to his
constituents, and each year, at the adj
journment of congress, he gets three big
which he puts one public document and
a miscellaneous collection of personal
possessions which may run all the way
from old clothes to gold bricks. The
single document is put in so he can af-
fix document frank to the outside of
the box. Then this heavy bundle of
private belongings goes free by mail to
his home town. The Washington Post
is of the opinion that this is an abuse
which should be corrected
The Duluth Herald is equally as Wig
orous in its denunciation of this sort of
thing. That paper says that each states
man is allowed something like $4,000
packages of vegetables and flower seeds,
bulbs, trees, vines, etc., which are also
mailed free. When a campaign is i'm
minent the average congressman floods
his district with seeds, documents, etc.,
which people are usually hort-sighted
enough to believe to be free, though
they are paying for all of it and pay
ing well. There have been hints that
some congressman are kind to the rail
roads by burdening the mails just when
they are being weighed in order to as
certain the rates to be paid the road for
carrying mails. If frankable matter
enough is put into the mails at this
time, it increases the amount paid by
the government, which is already great
er than that paid by any other country
in the world.
The Free Press knows of member of
congress who franked campaign materi-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21

will become q walking and talking adj
vertisement for Mankato. They always
will speak in the highest terms of this
city They always will refer to Man
kato as beautiful place, a good bust
ness point, fine residence town, and a
city in which one should take delight to
live. Therefore, it behooves us all to
treat the teachers sin our midst" in the
best manner possible. They viii come
here again next year and bring their
friends with them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
GAR7DN CITY GOSSIP.
Comings and Goings, News Notes
and Social Doinps.

M. Waonar 80 ~ c,o
his son Walter Kyaonor or tL;s 49,,
Misses Tuciln and : onoro pr,,,laa
buro If alonl,to aro v;s;t;no .aI,+;,
and frion5o - tb;s ;a;,it,
Tho 2yofbodist rn;yoo,aI ol,,,ah
pie win Dive an ice cro,n, sociaI - ia
PARSONAGE novt Fri,Iav ayanino
Rev Pnst > for,no, naetor of ia
Christian cbpr,b &c +b;s 49, IN,
on friends in town l,st ,ooaI.
Rev Black made = instances t,;n -
South Dakota tba latter mi of tbo
week
Miss I,,rott, Tarrr e
town for , few days
Tbaro i "a he ! danco = tba " W
balI rr;dav oron;na
Misc Fdrh sho,.n,an oe po.,,f.u,
VISITING her brother w;ll;am sho,,n, :,
and family Of His pl,co
1rrs ~ 2 Ealli,,s Ifs. - =,
boon VISITING hor for > Cow ~, -
t,,,.no1 l.a1
Mrs. Honrv ,f.priao na .a,a
Harry Who bovo hoon ,;.;t;aa ~
formers danobfor NJ. coasoa e7,,h,r
bovo ,.ot,r,o9 - 9
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
This Is Million Dollar Weather.

Il am willing to suffer right through
this million dollar weather." declared
a young lady who is engaged in some
of the commercial operations of this
city and has little opportunity to take
it easy She is right. This is million
dollar weather. Every such day as this
is worth untold wealth to the state of
Minnesota, and to Blue Earth county
among the rest. Men, women and chill
dren languish, but corn fourishes That
is mighty consolation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
KERRS AND HEBRON.
News and Personal Gossip From
NicoiIet County Towns.

Rev Brown and Mrs. /. b. Steel viii
attend the ordination services at Maple
ton next Thursday as delegate from the
Kerns church.
The extremely hot weather has been
hard to endure, but was much needed
The corn fields ut least, appreciate it.
Many Of the fields are tasseling out.
Road oversecr w. G. Clark had a
crew Of men and teams out on the road
last Friday and improved them consider
ably.
Uncle James Tlendley Of Manlato is
visiting relatives in Hebron for few
days.
T. Ilodson received telegram last
Sunday morning saving that Captain
Frank NJ Thurston, an old comrade of
the Sixth Regiment, died suddenly last
Saturday evening. lie had suffered
amputation Of his, left leg twelve days
before. II was case Of gangrene
Captain Thurston was member of
Company |, Sixth Regiment lie was
also captain in a colored regiment in
1865. His home was at Benson, Mimi.
lie was lawyer and banker
There was a large gathering at the
home of Mrs. Sarah IIendlcy last sun
day. 1t was in honor Of her seventy
second birthday Nearly forty children,
grand children, and great grand children
and other relatives We're present
Charles Reed OF Springfiell Ill.,, an old
school mate of A. w. Rood, visited with
the latter one day last week. He is an
uncle of G. Il. Weller of Nicollet.
Al the school meeting Saturday night
in Hebron W. A. Door was reelected
clerk
Misses tina and Florence IIodson went
to Tetonka near NaterviIle. last Mon
day to camp for a week or ten days.
Rye and barley harvest is on in full
force. and having is being pushed to
the limit this fine weather.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21

0. G. Monsoon, farmer, twenty
years of age, living about two and a
half miles southeast of here, was the
victim of an extremely painful accident
Saturday evening. While in the act of
riding broncho up driveway leading
to the house the animal took fright and
SHE'D to one side, as a result of which
Mr.. Monsoon was thrown against one of
the numerous trees which line either
side. His upper lip was split and liter
ally torn from the gums and right back
under the nose. The unfortunate young
man was taken into the house and a
physician summoned. Mr.. Monson is
now doing as well as could be expect
ed st. James Gazette.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21

al all over his district. These doeua
ments were forwarded in large packages
to the postmasters and these officials
were requested to distribut them to the
patrons of their postoffice. If this is not
a nervy proceedings, what would You
call it?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
Mrs. Julia sanborn.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Mary Sanbon today received a
telephone message from Sterling town
ship stating that her motherin-law,
Mrs. Julia Sanborn, received second
stroke Of paralysis, and had died this
morning at seven o'clock, The news
came as great shock. Although Mrs
Julia Sanborn had received stroke
two or three months ago. she had rallied
from this. and only last night, letter
from Sterling had informed her friends
and relatives OF the deceased in Manka-
TO that all WAS we'll.
Mrs. julia Saoborn was widow
She was mother Of the late Charles
Sanborn, Mrs Mary Sanborn's husband,
who died in Mankato about two years
ago. She IS survived by two sons. Ed
Sanbon, farmer OF Sterling township.
MT whose home Airs. Julia Sanborn
lived, and Luther Sanbon Of Sand
stone. MINI. She also leaves two daugh
tiers. Mrs. Florence RisScH living in
Iowa. and Mrs. Web, Of Sandstone.
MINI. The funeral Nil take place IN
Sterling tomorrow at two o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
MS. Machefh,s Funeral.

From Mondays Daily.
The funeral Of the late Mrs Ellen
Macbeth occurred this forenoon at ten
o'clock from ST Johns Catholic church.
A large number OF friends and relatives
of the deceased We're present, and the
services were very impressive. Many
floral offerings were made, and the inter
ment was had at Calvary cemetery.
whittier number of carriages followed
the remains.
Mother. love thy grave;
The violet with its blossoms, blaze
and mild
Waves DER thy head.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21

4 physician was called from the city
Sunday to attend 10 little Robert lIeiih.
grandson Of John Degleman OF Madison
Lake FOR . fracture of the right leg.
The injury occurred in runaway acci,
dent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21

WANTED Gentleman or lady of
good standing 10 travel with rig or
hy rail. Salary $4,000 per year and
expenses; paid weekly and expenses adj
saneed Address, with stamp, Jos. A.
gklexander, Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-21
Waves DER thy head.

IT'S a sweet flower, yet must
It's bright leaves TO the storm bow
Dear mather It's thine emblem; dust
Is on thy brow"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
Eeh0ss Of the Wind.

I -s%FT ~Iro passed over Cent
sal ks1Eueky On Moassy sstsTnOva.
At Lexings0n the roof Of the State
College Old D9rzitory vas COZ
Fas1siy bIowz Of AID = fire ehluuey
on Few d0--itO-y. Ons tobacco
barn AZ D01sr4iI, three in Scott. in
Paris two sEokestASks Of Paris
Disabling Co.. = tobacco barn CT
farm Of z K Thomas. At Car
Isle the residences Of J. II. Mino-
gUs Was considerably damaged in
the second story. Mrs. Minogue
vas Ms Brutous Of orr city.
In this city some wires we're
orOksn bY falling walls IN burnt
zi-tEEcE AID many eyes were busted.
The barn Of Drsnnoa Bros. Oh
Grassy Lick pike, containing about
5000 pounds Of tobacco. Loss
almost total.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
CHANGED

The uiads q . lns5arity q Tx
C5.y Co1acI his u1tergo1e Z
chz-1e,z-t cae streets for N.
yezr I,os VIII aot Re sprinkled
uu-ess the citizens ard taxpayers
pay for u Themselves. lit VS.
r'ght . protect property from
t-lthy diving Us tae general
fund during the years past II Is
rig1t % 10 50 nov.
We 5c.iese the Pecpl= q 81
Sterling are paying sufficient into
ia CRY Trezs1ry 70 continue
sPrinz-ing. and IF they are not
then re would advise that szlaries
be c-t fever officers be used 50
that the property d our citizens
ny BE protected and our visitors
Dc permitted 20 % about our
streets without having their eyes
c.osed from dust. We offer these
sgggestions that the Council may
consider what would be the great
est good 20 our citizens, many
officials or less dust
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

Tina CIngcsn CT fslS ruusE1zaz
A49l 1arras lzEr Esalk- The wal
On zhe CraecE t1rn- wh5sii Was
a-i-is3 N Elsa week sF J. 3 Hnur
4 Ca waSzir II ras c1ly wsI IL rals
sarsSsscF x15ra sgsrfsws,z- - shnE
ing . nl-Nra1 t1w az asaaz aal-1F
bar-sls af a1 par 6HF wIrk1ur
sEmEInE- L n1nher @ wsLls are
-a,5sr way E1rs VII DC cssrrFlssss5 IN
stis nGz1 fsE GAFA
TIE 81 Frud-1srisu Ii EEuEIsiEy
"a 81 the i1ersazs, ana s1s pipe
Llrs fArIzz.ss &C the Standard ara
ksiHz improved In wolfe es1nsy
szl u seinE fs1nE AZ a 6epsh Ct
1856 sses- and the cGsp1r Il -
sarrsAs Fer tET Per wsiL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
WHITE LEGHORNS.
New Firm In Paris.

On last Wednesday j. L. Nc.
Cormick and o. E. Lyons, of this
city, closed a deal for the Templin
Lumber Co. plant at Paris, XIV.
and are now in possession. Mr..
Mccormick went to Paris on YES.
terday, expecting invoice to be
finished. Mr.. Lyons will be in
charge of the plant. These gentle
men are experienced in this line of
trade are highly esteemed, worthy
gentlemen, and we take pleasure in
commencing them to the people of
Bourbon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

Buv E-sz-z-ce from then vor 81 tie
3EST- II y0z have an honest loss voa
xst the MONEY wll5o-t defzurt q d.
co1ut- VIII ore Of their P0l5cses yoz
fee safe. seizure. corzfcrrzb1e aid hzrvr.
WAs2 Beczzse you know the Co=pa-
z1es tzev re1r-sent hzTe paid 1riI1ior-s
ard have NflliO1s z1re- making yOu zb-
SOLCIELT safe from lo@s b. Fire.
Z1znrzz O. Wind Save MONEY and
I-surE viii t1eZ-
They By and Sell the Best Bz-zzi-s
IN Real Eszz-e, and u5fho1t c0sc. make
Al eIzzizztio1 Of tire titles They have
sor sale al binds Of Pr0per1y-Bussness
HoGsss. D'EeLlirgs. Farms IN any SEXTON
q Tire Bl1e Grass. Mineral, Timber.
Coal ard Farm lands II any part OF the
United States. Cuhz and Canada Wheas
lz-is II TIE North Wess, Cotton. Rsce
zz1 S=s=z- Psz--zsss1-ss Il the Soutn ard
Sourh Wsg- lake MONEY by
dealing with then
ADVISE with them and you viii get
sz1ch advice a. viii enable you 70 MAKE
SAVE LOAN O. BORROW MONEY.
They have 8ioney. ard plenty Of 1t, to
loan On good giit-etged collateral. No
Rec-szVe- No Meeting Of re Board "
Do yO1 want 70 Loan o. Borrow2 Il 50.
. Press the Button" they'll do tie rest-
Unless yoz MEAN BUSINESS dOnx
..Is 70 them As they are bazy attending
70 their oEn business.
Tel Four t-o1bies TO a Police--zn,"
o-t Il you are II need Of any Of the fore
going. jump into the emergency Wagon
and run 70 No. $ ". Main S., OF
Ring the Bell" No. Io7-They'u ind
TIE Nan, the Place, and the Money.
They VIII Now"
TOO LONG IN Business to need refer
e-cE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
THE LITTLE MAN.

II i the little man vino never
fails 10 take an opportunity 70
kick. Big men want 10 measure
strength with the big men but the
little man IS always iaulthnding.
and The town has gone TO pieces
and am going 70 leave it. These
men never 90. II IS the little man
that never rises above difficulties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
MONUMENTS, MARKERS
IRON FENCING.

I1e Mt Sters-=g Nz-bel s. Granite
Co, w. Main ST. 1t Sterling. XIV
are prepared to furEizE ron ANYTHING for
the Cemetery. Granite and Marble
Foreign OF Domestic Ornaments. VASES
iron Fencing.
Aney are here 70 S.7y; Guarantee the
EoEE, Quality and Prices: Have their
own shops; buy from the quarries; save
ne discounts; pay cash for materials.
Gay 10 commission to agents or trsups:
ray no rents Are PREPARED = ss,e yuu
iEs'-ii - 70 20 per cent on your work.
Why 90 to the city, OF buy Of a trau1p.
wien you have responsible people al
your door anxious, Eeady and willing to
give you "a square deal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

On sesyzzs . the Uni0z IETaz-
gs-istIe services N progress AZ the
Baptist Church and IN order 10
give t1siE employees AZ Opportsn-
III 20 ATTEND church. large Euz-
ber o, business Er-s have decided
10 close their doors from 7-S0 10
$50 O'Clock p H durizg the week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
Interest In Local Option Election

= special from Carlisle. XIV
on April 7, says: The election
on the 18th Of this month on the
local option question is growing
warm. The union revival services
which have been in progress for
the pact twelve days with two ser
vices a day, will continue over Sun
day, and the warming up religious
ly will have much to do with the
result on the 18th. The refusal of
the City Council to grant liquor
license last December has made a
depleted treasury and left the bal
ance on the wrong side of over
$4,000. The tax in the city, in
gliding State and school, now
amounts to about $2.O5"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
THE MAN WHO DRINKS.

Persons who regard the drinl
question as one Of the national
evils grow discouraged at times al
the seeming Indifference TO then
warnings. But when the great
employers refuse work to the
drinking man, when the great la
Dor organizations withdraw their
benefits from those addicted to
the habit, and when the Governor
Of great State declines to APP
point men that are drinkers, it
must surely be evident to all that
temperance is marching on. At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
THOUGHTFUL.

Mr.. Harper, most likely antici-
pating that something would hap
pen to Senator J. c. S. Blackburn
during the coming year, and pro
yided him with farm 70 be used
as his own during his natural life.
The farm contains 10 acres, and
the Senator is well provided for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

The Praeur rs-- e Frrsr-as n WI
5e hr- : Ss'w g'za-s 1Arz work II
81 trzzrz,es MI ss refused fEe
ts.r6-lssszg zaa~-T1e Led GET
llc1lezgi-le, Ind
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
Rsprssertznre EoEard EiIlsd.

j. c. Howard, Representative
ia the legislature from the Lo1d0z
ky district, was shot zzd killed
Monday in = szloon nezr his home
IN Clay County bT TLf0Ed Bengs.
The men gGsrrsled and the trouble
was thought 20 be over. Beige
drsE = pistol ard fred Eve shots
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
Operation Ends In Death.

AT Maysville, Ky, Wendall, the
nine year-Old son Of the Rev. u. A.
Banker, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died after an
operation for appendicitis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

The Bath Fiscal Court fixed the
county tax levy for the ensuing
year at 81 50 on the 500 valuation
Of property. and appropriated
SO, 900 for improvements to the
county turnpikes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12

WE ESPECIALLY INVITE THE FARMERS
TO COME TO TOWN. BUY LOTS AND Run D
HOMES FOR THEMSELVES AND EDUCATE
YOUR CHILDREN. WE. HAVE 0oon
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. BARNES NIGHTS
ADDITION TO MT. STERLING WILL ApFopD
YOU AN OPPORTUNITY 70 BUY HAND.
SOME LOTS CHEAP. AUCTION SALE April
10Th AT 200 p. M. &C
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-04-12
WHO DO

The men Who 10 things. not The
men who take Il out II talking, are
they who bring bic 4ings 70 the
world. Difficulties come n every
man whether IN businesa Or IN
social life, and then II is that doing
counfa.