davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-30
Christmas Handkerchiefs.

The superb Christmas Stock of Handkerchiefs is
ready in its freshest fullness It's easy lay away
handkerchiefs and it's pleasant to get through early
with the Holiday buying.
To make long story short, the easiest place to do
your Christmas shopping is at Babylon & Lppy Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
FARMERS SPECIAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

town ana another brother died on his
journey home at the end Of the war.
J. a. Chase was a member Of thc
I.gisIaturc in 'S3, and At the present
time is engaged III farming, owning
one nf the best farms in this vicinity,
having about 800 acres. The Hon. y. j.
Chase is q member of the firm a. j.
Cnas" 4 Son. They own SarSc lI,n-
pcr mill in the town aud cut about
+. zoe $50 Of lumber each year They
own several farms and operate a larG"
general store in the town.
This IS the Kind Of people that South
Scbos. is made ~ Of. They are an in
tnIlJg"nt ard industrious farmers ana
took Il great interest ~ IN Special
The crowd Kept coming ana going uu-
iii there had been AL, ut POO uc,,Il, w
-,, u" "xhibitS.
Among III" W'll-knu,,u man from Ju-
hcc ana vicinity that voir"iurd wv.
Special were All W. Il. I.yfurI yl,n
OWLS \ 6"h-a'-r" farm ~ Atkinson. Mr
a. f.. WinEato " South Imh,r. Mhu
hn@ 4 farm "f .No ,tcrc: Trr .ntir.
board NJ S'I"rtm"n ucrr there consist
ing "f Mss Charles Chase. Il. r.
l'oeS and T.. i. Packard.
%chs" children VIVA noted VIVA th.i,
intelligence" ANA aInc .tlI Ihlrky little
p""1H''. 1h'r" Wa" u .:nud iu.,talI-c NJ
~" ~ Friday when siX It'll" Girly ay-
"rAGtn% !. years NJ a@c walked Il di.-
thn"" n ihnc miles through tHn Inud
- come w III" -prci:.' Thcy VIA. ..lyr
SAN. ~ IN" papers That :tll W thc ciliI-
dr"n W"t'. r"niina w ~..,. this train wv
TO. Their nnIncS .tr. rlmnl Higgins.
Virginia l..tod. Paulii" HaavcII. ani
Jun" Ifro%ec. Th.y showed TIE I,.rr
P'nrE " anA"n" curing the entire trir.
though "a" people lave gone through
SOM" rather tough experiences w WYNN
{" IN" Special.
Th" speeches hri" wore made Nv Mr
y. n. Eastman M Dexter, Professors
ilnr''. CnWnlI ana MunS"u NJ thy III w
Maine faculty.
Th"r" Is certainly one young uIn XII
Ar""st""k county that hne hcru I,nr.
fitted IN the Special. ~ lv,s i'll
l'r"WnNllr ANA " III rur.r+ WIN INV
street. When thc train .u..,Ic y
si"r t1crr last week IN w;t= vor>. nIiI,.E,
~ "vidcnc" ana wanted w NV blrl N,
I'M" university Win thc train :,irl icIrn
Hh"Ut cows When TIL" tram w;I, wv
~" v.ty h..ck I shnrt srnr ua4 made
II Er""nNiIl" nnh thc little fellow ,yay
iho irsf ~ shnW uu. III riiufr,I VII
hoard "f ~" cII.; ana Wns Iur,lin. rrr
th" c"W man, lit tie train Hill not
nInk" Only \ n"mcnt's ~tnp AVA there
"HS H"t tim" f"r lin I" hjIui un WIZ.
man. THIS H another sample W thn
lt-f fl- ~ r1I ia, NIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
ATERt LILLE.
The ARGUMENTS
In Lockwood Co. Tax Case
Are Completed Friday.
Hon. SIS. Brown and Hon. OTvIIIe
D. Baker Sum Up Evidence.
Mr. Brown Denies Generalization and Cites
KenaebsC Water District Case.

Th" ailnVrnrd nearing b'fnrr thc
county commissioners for thr closing
arguments ~ Attorneys Hon. s. :.
,.rnuu NJ Matcrviil" ana Hon. nrvillo
u. I;nl,"r NJ Nn-t-t;. representing III"
city NJ Wa'ryiIly "nd Nh" l"ckucrd
cation rr. Wla commenced HI ~ IN NJ.
Friday. MI. Brown Waa Eno fIr:t 10 prn-
-tut ilia >i,,r ~ thc cHac ANA occupied
tur tim" diiriuE III" forenoon and enc
hour "f III" afternoon session.
Mn. Brown hr-an nv saying th:tt tho
Casc under consideration Wa@ n,l,. nf
unusual importance" not only ~ Wat
tryiil-. but ~ th- larger cities nf INV.
cntn" %tHt" urd thar. ~ many local
itI,e. c:t:os are p"ndirg aWlitin" TIL"
issue NJ III" present cn". Whether "r
a"t iii" aas"sSorS hal ov"rvalucd the
pop .tr. regardless Of any cnmpHri-
SON of other prom rites AMI whether or
not there h1d existed 4 systematic IN
Geryaluatiou IF other properties. husi-
rcS@ anu real estate. ~ the city wv
which tn" Lockwood ~. could justly
,laiu IL ~ paying more tlran its pro
Inrtirnnt" share nf tn. whole. During
Thu ;fttrnotn session Mr Brown con
Illtl III" FtinlfhS W ilic blnlAflShll~
Of the statements made hy the expert
witnesses; Who testified for the Lock
Wool Cn. ana those whose testimonies
were III r,huttal &c the same.
Taking til the first. Mr.. Brown said K:
"N" deny that there has been any
generalization NJ the Lockwood proper
ties ii lNatervilIc. The people of Wat
oryilI" have ~ harsh sentiments
against the lockwood co. neither do
:ny n rs seek 70 place burdens upon it
which are Illegal"
III referred q the fact that. az an
inducemcnt to bring the location IL
the mills to this city. the company was
given immunity from taxation for \
long period Of time and that. after this
mad expired, the management began IN
| once TO feel the burdens Of such taxa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
MRS. JENNIE STAPLES.

n. Mr Abbott hnh placed the highest
Valuation upon lis property. ana tIat
i WA not hia "tJ-ct ID caviI III 1 fcw
,hu,.und- dollar; l,ut that tn principal
~ w'iirh thrr, Ma been i goucral IN
drivnlunti,n W:,; thr vital point Al ia-
sur Al. Eak"r ai.n ia not fc-l IN
tlin.'d I" BLANC IT,, :t+4"ss",5 for any
;arliaI'ty IN l"yylng thc taxes II
saId til"' 'i''f" '''i hr'h 2 designed IN
'"fV'''"''''''' i eur P'"P,r'''@ 'Nc,l
lll' iN'''Ss''3 i''i'G''N'S h'h iai!'i't'h'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

Baby shoes. 19c.
Child's Buster ProWn OXfords
and Sandals. Sold for 800 and $1.25.
Only sc and S1c.
Ladies Oxfords sold for Sis, .9se
Misses .,nhool shoes that sold for SIS
and $1.50 only 9Sc.
Ia Tan Wei and Patent colt OK
fords and Gibson Ties, sold for $50
only s1.67.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

AT the afternoon session Nh Brown
concluded his argument, laying i"
could Sr" no differences between IN"
i.rss, mt case ana mat If the K"iu,obrt-
Water District w. the CITY Of Water
Vile. whore til" financial returns nf TIL"
industry Wls regarded a% ~" " tn"
most important factors in determining
it's value
Mr. I!nll.,r addressed the hoard III III,
close uf Mr. Crowns argument. 1hc
first Inrt If his argument wlS Ijr"n
tht ,uu%titutiunal rights which every
Individual AZ We'll rs every cooperation
Cnujl claim i'll the MATTER Of adjusting
y inir ana proportional" assessment.
f1c I'LL nat rlalul ~ bcIirv" that II Was
~. sillr t. attaIn amy enact proper
toms. hut diI ,llim thlt tie gn1l MEAS
t..:."i.tial. II MI absolute equality. IL
order 1" hrinl !. turt the minds of the
brnri clearly iu..t his r"Isuu@ f'i tl'
llcthrIs ,iuplu,"I PIN thc petitioners iu
ascrrtaining Whcth,r ~ rnt all No thc
'lnNort" in TIL" citY Wis taE"d rr"l rr-
tinuatc!y u" hcld that pur c.ull mot
pros" a rul" NJ layai,nn Nv snIn" "X-
repti,nH. Hut that the rI!l" nf tiHdt3on
must y" essentially fair anu thit IT,"
latter could nuly y" asccrtnined ~ 4
Thorough ANA impartial study "f nI'ir-
tirallv all ~ TIL" CASES wherein th''
ruir had hc"m made t" apply.
Nlr. Baker wished llis side t" ~
ill igcd lec"rduIl; to III" standard nf th"
assessment ~ I've average property. IT.
.aid that thr contention Of the U,ti-
tinnnrs Wa@ not us tu nu "vcryal.,at .pu
e : NV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

zion as u-,.. -. .t,. oornor,tiops
i'm IL, ,lty ,,a III, hoen making nro-
tests from tb,, TIT, ~ this
"When the matter VAS first present
Cd 10 :hc citizens, ~ said Mr.. Abbott
submitted figures amounting to $5l9,n0h
as 60 DCr cent. Of the actual value
which W1S tIn. basis Ilpon which all
taxes We're assessed ana which ~"
Claimed 90 hc 4 fair estimate Of ~"
proper valuation uf the property for
the year 1905. Adding The other ~ pr
cent Mr Irn,,n r,,,,L th1t fle real
value az thr I,,.,,,....t,. ,,-.,.. estimated a
$50 600
''I..,t W -,, ,t,., III, ,.,....-eor, L.,>,
said. men ,,.,.,,.,,i...i i, I'M. INN, u, mon
Of INTEGRITY ,,J .,,.,{ Indictment. mon
who did alI th,t ,,-te IN th,ir power "a
furnish themselves. Win sufficient data
for arriving ut faiy ,ulrlusinns. Amer
colle.tir.: th,ir iut,ruiatiyn anu max
ms their judgments. thcv ullt 4 &t:ur
upon this Trnrurty III SA;, coo AZ com
pared with thn r.,I yaII,r a& assessed
hy the assent ~ the cnmpIny uf Ssfl. ~
hoo which WAS $lA. ono loss than lie For
mer.
TT. t'r"Wn th"u took NJ til" method
1" "'''h MIrtl tn" c'ty claims WAS 4
'"F 'AN N''"" hhd been worked out.
Witnesses, alI nf whom, hc claimed
were rcIl estate "bcon,rrs" ana ~
whom il v;l. 1n ,.tu1I iup.e.ii,iIity I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
SOLD BY

WEBER & HEWETT.
GEORGE .. HASKELL,
MERRILL BROS,
GEORGE w. WADLEiGR.
A. NJ. BROWN,
n. w. FAIRFIELD,
EDISON LOCKE,
w. r. TURNER,
. AUGUSTA
r. M. MOVES,
J. e. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.,
CHAMBERLAIN G. LADD.
a. A. BRANN,
GARDINER
CHARLES n. CLARY,
A. G. HARRINGTON,
HALLOWELL
JACKSON ToWLE.
WINTHROP
A. M. BOWMAN & CO.,
MANCHESTER
z. L. COVE,
WHITCOMR & CANNON,
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
\. N WATERvILLE
w. w. kYE CO,
FAIRFIELD
ALLAN & POLLARD,
WINsLOW
0. S. sHERBURNE 6. CO.,
RICHMOND
FRED p. EMMoNs,
FULLER-H0LWAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
=zIIIjjh,ez:(>

thc eaIy food il which AZ the
-c,::4ary food elements are
-9'-itIoaIIy combined. Il is
.a"I for old and young-fo f
,t"-,ing children and their moth
..s IND 5or growing business men.
Artczo ~ worth eating FIR what il
.a7 i keeps you we'll supplied with
a+ lit.iA rcd corpuscles which arc
,ur business ammunition.
Ana Apl;ezo i worth eating for what il /
I cfisr. delicious carca'-as tasty as an,
--i ever atc. and ;ho only one containing
.,-r..5 oflyoa, il liz natural vegetable torn
Ari--7o n-c.li.s. he the package. Apitez'
1i--...s. ijc t:ie w -kage.
SolI Ut groccrs everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
Is NOW BEING SOLD OUT
At About 90 Cents on the Dollar

Don't miss this opportunity These goods and upoatc
the the marketsuch
and Haynea for Women and Wa Over W. L. Douglas All
and Cossett Also full line Of the celebrated
and Boys Come while the sizes still good Just look at the
following prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
The Lace and Tape

we are going to sell cost double
town. HENRY H. SCHOTF co. bi
roof Of their big store, and that NJ
comes from the bottom of their h|
we want 1t quick. We wan,to part
try Curtains and House Furnishings
them quick.
We are going to sell these Id
and at such prices as have never bl
city. In fact. the Curtains bought
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Creating Corset
Trading Stamps Suspended

ON ACCOUNT OF THE
PRICES NAMED BIZ US ON ]
MERCHANDISE IN THIS BI|
STAMPS WILL NOT'BE CIV
DURING THIS SALE. VIII
DON'T GIVE TRADING STA
SELLING AT WHOLESALE i
STAMP BOOKS AWAY Until
is OVER. WHEN YOU Sci
ARE NAMING YOU'LL FOR
STAMPS ANYWAY IN THU
YOU MAKE ON YOUR
COME AND SEE FOE -YOU|
ING STAMPS GIVEN, DURINI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
The Most Gigantic Undertaking Ever
Known to Man in this Mans Country
Biggest Ribbon Sale Ever Held in North
Yakima


Saturday morning we will have on sale an immense
The lot consists of everything from the dainty little
Ribbons worth from 10c s1.00 a yard. They
strictly all Silk San Taetas Crepe, Printed Warp,
every kind of and Ribbons
been manufactured in the last months
all the prices follows &c. &c,
&c, lie, 14c 10c and up high &c.
Oceans of Notions
We speak Notions you enter the door
you will them lined from end of the
other The big mark will be them your
yourself here and buy with safety
whole house ablaze with bargains During this
buy of for the famous
that been paying for buy them during
this Cash Getting Carnival at 2 cards for 1c
All Hosiery Cut to the Quick
See the line of Ladies' Hose DC, and up 19c
that have and if need Hosiery it is certainly
will for it, because buy them
than did before
And wind up tell you about
the finest line of
Ladies' Furnishings
of all kinds that this city, believe
it. There hundreds of articles, including Wrappers
Muslin Underwear, Underwear, Silk Under
Gloves and Mtten Belts Hose Supporters Hand
Purses Fancy Neckwear, Handkerchiefs Perfumes
kinds and Toilet Articles Kmonas Ribbons Dressing
Feeced Gowns Golf Jackets Fancy Combs Collars
etc. etc. and they will less than the other
fellow gets for what he for the
ten
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

UP high absolutely double and you
paying it elsewhere
1t is your dollar you have got, and it is the duty you
yourself and family in these times, other
to place them where they will go the Remember
should have mansions instead of building them
other fellow, and here the opportunity
saving, in buying merchandise from during
Sacrifice, Unloading, Cash Getting Carnival.
The whole house is topsyturvy, everything
ranged. There such change
community. The big red tickets will be them,
child we'll yourself here and buy with
Remember that this house that
approval and off bolt Can
cash will be ceerully refunded
No goods will be charged and nothing will be
approval 1t is all cash with
want it and money provided
off bolt No goods will be taken back
Saturdays.
Remember that Trading Stamps will be given during
this Great Cornwall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Ladies' PettiCOats

Mercerized Petticoas Silk Petticoats. GO
ing to show plain words will find
soute saving of soc to s225 in this house
what have been paying for them elsewhere The
buy here $14 the biggest values
of those $3.50 to $3.50, the
buy $19S worth double that in other
this town. Then have kinds the 79c Csc and SLID
that worth soc Use gold but with it
with the Petticoats and cash Send word
friends and neghbors for miles around they will
It, And to make matters long there is
spool in this house. buy 10 spoo of the best machine
with purchase of $500 prefer
yards of calico for 1Oc with
purchase of $500 and with purchase of
will all points within 80
m Of North Yakima.
Remember, a trust combine against the
and will be. We
brought that We with the common people;
to be, and If
certainty will to buy it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
YOU cAN'TS.

1t would seem that some
business men have only the
saloon keepers and saloon in
fpence on their side. for the
reasons some Of them assign
for not working for the over
throw of the saloon business
in Mt. Sterling. Have these
same men any customers who
oppose the open saloont
Would it not be well for all
men thus actuated to consult
their ledgers. and see how the
balance stands on the side Of
the saloon or on the side Of
local option -!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Tenth District Republican Con
VeHtiOu.


On the fourthI ballot st the Re-
publican Convention at PlkeviIIe
Hon. J. W. Langley Of the county
IF Fleyd received the Republic, an
nomination for Congress, other
candidates withdrawing giving
him a clear field and nominating
him by acclamation.
Judge H. Clay Mckee received
s21 votes on the first ballot and on
the fourth withdrew his name and
moved that Langley be nominated
By reclamation. Judge Mckee s
speech was one of the best Of the
Convention. The race for Con-
gress is now made up and is two
gentleman from Floyd. Mr.. Lang
ley is a young man Of gifts and
sttaInments well known to the
people ofIthe district, having been
before them before.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
WHY TIE COUNTY
INTERESTED.

Gentry bows come to our
citv-thev ought TO. We
want them. Mt. Sterling is
the country's the same as 1t
is ours and just the same as
the county where they live is
| theirs, so it is ours. We are
one in county and city and
should be together on every
elevating interest and like
wise together in the opposi-
ton to everything huftful and
destructive to young manhood
The saloons business is made
successful by the people who
have money, generally the
BOYS with the small amounts
make the great aggregates,
and when the country boys
pockets are empty they have
become the victims of the
drink habit, are moral and
physical wrecks, united tor
heaven and mothers and sis
ters' home. Yes. the country
people are against the open
saloon in Mt. Sterling because
they love their boys, want
others to regard them highly
and are deeply interested in
their eternal future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Change of Base.

Ii is given out that Judge j.
Wise, Hagan County Attorney of
Breathitt and editor of the Breath
lit County News, will be for j. W.
Langley for Congress, and County
Superintendent Of Schools Of
Breathitt county announces that
he has Withdrawn from the pres
ent Democratic party. Wells
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
HOW VOTERS TALK.

Al the Shelby County Baptist
Association, last week, the Mod.
orator Mr. John a. Middleton,
after q resolution commencing
the action Of Governor J. &. w
Beckham for h. iabors. assisting
in carrying County Unit Bill and
enforcing the Sunday laws had
been o1eFcd said. II am going
TO put the motion 10 adopt this
resolution by a landing vote, and
] trust you, my brethren, will
vote today as you propose
to vote tie coming Novem.
Der. So many Of as make pledg-
es here and then go out and vio-
late them, This is wrong" The
vote was taken and was mani-
nous for the resolution. 1t really
does seem that men propose to
vote as they pledge themselves
and as they should.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Important.

The County Judge of MeCrach-
ey county decides that permit must
be Obtained from County Judge
before children under sixteen years
Of age will be allowed to work at
any trade. and children's paren s
must show that such work is
their only means of~support.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
THE CHILD'S HUNGER
IS DUE TO My HAND
SOME BANK ACCT.

A saloon man of high stand
ing in his business while en-
route TO his bank where he
keeps an account. in answer
to the question, Where did
YOU get that large roll Of mon
ey, said: "Manya child goes
hungry that / may have this
dough. "
And yet the people would
make children hungry by CIV
ing meu the liberty to de a
saloon business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

This years crops alone would
pay for hall the railroads Of the
United States. -(From Golfers,
Aug. 25ta.
Wonder if Il c Republican party
won't claim the credit over Provi-
dence' 1t ould he Ike that as
sumptiye sect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Incendiarism.

During the last few nights barr
b We been burned in Clark county.
B'oodh6uDds have been used with
the hope of tracirg the perpetrs-
tors but to no effect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

Itisn now stated that during the
massacre at Warsaw, Russia, last
Wednesday thirteen policemen,
fonr police sergents, seven gend-
armes md four soldiers were
killed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

At the Preachers Conference
in Louisville Governor Beckham
was endorsed for helping to pass
the County Unit Bill and for put
ting the did" on in Louisville.
As The good people endorse so
will they vote
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

Vice President of the United
States, Charles w Fairbanks and
Booker Washington, a Southern
negro, spoke together at Grove
City, Ohio, addressing the Ohio
State Colored Industrial and Edu-
sauonal Exposition. "Birds of a
feather
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Dry, Biz Vote.

In the local option election in
Washington county Saturday the
''drys" we're successful by about
500 majority.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

The man who charges political
base because there exists in his
party a machine organization tru-
~ has little regard for principles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Vel.

Russellville in a vote for prohi~
bition on last Saturday declared
for High Saloon License.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

4 friend u Senator McCreary
says. "Goyerncr j ckham Is
charging that the whiskey ring
has lined up behind Mr. Nc
Creary and that they are part and
parcel Of his machine. We wish
McCreary would deny tie charge
and demand the proof lie owes
it TO his friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

The Victor. and Braml.tt owned
By Ray Moss II ceived the visits Of
over $50 mares this season. Mr..
Moss greatly spmesietes this pub
nc patronage. The ADvocArE al
yeriised this stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

Mrs. Claude Haley will open her
Primary Class AZ her residence on
Clay Street Monday, September 9,
1906. 4-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

The Jewish Societies of New
York, City Twill take care Of the
thirty Jewish orphans from Rus
STA whose parents were killed in
Russian cities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

Capt f. @. Rlddell has the con-
tract for the building OF the fine
residence Of j. VIII Clay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
iced WheaL.

See Atlen MeCormiek Tor & Of
seed wheat. b
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
For Congress
r. A. HOPKINS,
of Floyd County.
RESULTS OF A DRY" CITY
FROM A SALOON KEEPER.

FROM A SALOON KEEPER.
sold wet goods for twenty
two years: am now selling dry
goods and am much better pleas
ed with my new occupation.
From a moral standpoint | am
quite sure the town is much bet
ran ce.4-;-f-- see
fef, snV a ~ ~t.sansy 80 ~
ehange IN business iot the worse.
s. L. GIBBONS.
Hodgenville, KY, June IS, 1900.
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN
Local option IS good-gOod for
all the people, good for their
health and happiness. Some OF
these fellows who never did pay 2
doctors bill pay them now. !
am for local option teeth and toe
nails. w. J.. Rodman. NJ. D.
Come nearer home and what DO
we find? Owingsville citizens
and business men wilitell you that
business in every department is
better under local option than
with the open saloon. Call up
any business man you wish and
our word for It business is better.
What about Morehead? Did
she have wholesale house during
the open saloon period This
wholesale grocery IS worth more
in dollars and cents to Morehead
than all the saloons she ever had.
What Go the manufacturers Of
our great metropolis say? Lis
ter! Before the lid wsnt on"
and before Louisville had dry
Sundays many Of our men r1;urn-
ed TO work Monday unfit for ser
vice and without a dollar in their
pocketg. Not so now. They
have money all the week and are
laying something aside. They
look better, WORK better, dress
better are happier aud now the
laboring man Gyors the closed sa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Schmidt e. l l 0!Tow1c Co.. 0 3
SieTer p.....2 l 0'patterson p. 3 o
Totals II 81 Is l Totals. :. 10 p 16 1
Detroit ...........0 2 0 0 o ID
Chicago ..........1 o O IA
; Two-hase hits. Jones, Robe. Patterson, Payne;
three-base hit. Isbell; sacrifice hits. Jayne,
Hahn; base balls. off Patterson /; first base
errors Detroit l. Chicago l; struck out,
by Siever l. by Patterson 2: double play
Payne to Crawford. Time, 1925. CmDires,
Connolly and Evans
NEW YORK H. PHILADELPHIA 4.
New York, Sept. S.-After two men were
out in the third inning the New York Ameri-
began batting rally. and before the
third man had been retired six runs had been
scored, giving the highlanders commanding
lead, which the Philadephians could not over