davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE.
Don't Starve or Diet, but use Mi
O-na, and Cure Your Stomach
Troubles.

The average treatment of stom-
ach troubles consists of a rigid
diet list, which often half starves
the patient. OF course it would
be foolish for anyone who knows
that some foods are positively
harmful and poisonous TO continue
eating them, even while following
the MILO ma treatment, but in or
binary cases of stomach troubles
it is not necessary to starve or
diet if Milo ma is faithfully used,
a tablet before each meal.
This scientific remedy, for the
cure of stomach troubles, acts
upon the whole digestive system,
and strengthens the organs SO that
they are able to digest any food
that is eaten without fear of
distress.
w. S. Lloyd has so much conf
dence in the power of Mi-o-na to
cure stomach troubles and result
ing ills, that he gives guarantee
with every so cent box to refund
the money unless it cures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Was It A Misngint.

In Clark Circuit Court Mrs. L.
G. Gay, J. N. Pickrell and Henry
A. Hampton have each filed suit
against the Natural Gas Co. for
IS, 600 damages. They claim that
the company laid pipe line through
their farms without right to do so,
aud that each farm has been dam
aged $4,000. We hopo that this
newspaper report is a misprlnt,
as it does not seem probable that
so exhorbitant demand would be
made for such a concession as the
right to lay pipe line through a
farm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Col. W. P. Maury having sold

Col. W. P. Maury having sold
out here will leave for Oklahoma
next Saturday. While here he
endeared himself to the people,
and had started with prospects of
a fine military school.
In order to accept position
with greater pi aspects he leaves
Mt. Sterling, AS a scholar, a
military man and a christian gem
tleman we commend him to the
people of Oklahoma,
The going of Col. Maury leaves
an opening here that should be
quickly filled. The Col. in speak
ing of the prospects for a military
school here said: 1t would be no
trouble to enlist hundred boys
in a military school the first year
for he started with near fifty pu-
pills and that with very little effort,
To fill this vacancy is work for the
Business Mems Club.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Accident.

j. w. ONeal, who died on last
Friday and was buried on Sunday
was man of reputation among
travelling men. His death was due
to a fall over a banister at DR. Hal
fingers Sanitarium, and the secret
would never have been known, said
his wife, but for an accident poll
cy of 500 he held in the Pre-
fsrred Accidental Insurance Co.,
o New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Why Re Does It.

cit isn't often that l have faith
enough in the medicines put up by
other people to be willing to offer
to refund the money if it does not
cure" said druggist W. S. Lloyd
to one of his many customers, "but
l am glad to sell DR.. Howards spe
cific for the cure o. constipation
and dyspepsia on that plan.
1.-THE Howard Co., in order to
get a quick Introductory sale, au-
thorized me to sell the regular fifty
cent bottle of their specific for
half price. % cents, and, although
/ have sold lot of it, and guaran-
teed every package, not one has
been brought back as unsatisfactO-
ry.
Zone great advantage of this
specific. he continued, lis its
small dose and convenient form.
There are sixty doses in a vial that
can be carried In the vest pocket or
purse, and every one has mole
medicinal power than big pill or
tablet or tnmbler of mineral wa
ter.
81 am still selling the specific at
half-price, although l cannot tell
how long l shall be able TO do so.
Any person who is subject to con-
stipatien, sick headache, dizziness,
liver trouble, indigestion, or a gen
eral played out condition, ought to
take advantage of this opportunity.
March % and April IL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
HyOmei a Scientific Treatme8 hSr
Catarrh by Breathing Medi-
Gated Air.

Breathed through the pocket ilr-
haler that comes with every OUdf t
Hyomei destroys all catarrk&s
germs in the air-passages o6 tie
throat and nose, and heals ths II
ritated mucous mem brane and e.
fectually drives trom the eysaeG
all traces of catarrhal poison
No one should confound HyGzfs
with the patent medicines that Si.s
advertised as catarrh cures. &c lN
as superior to them all as cfEs
diamond is more valuable thar
cheap glass.
The complete Hyomei outfit, oFa--
sisting of neat pocket inhalsG a
medicine dropper, and a bottle df
Hyonei cost but 81, and extra Soc
ties can be obtained for 90 oe0csZ
making it the most econom i:atI
method OF curing catarrh, az ski
as the most reliable.
w. S. lloyd has sold gUsE
many Hyomei outfits and has eeer
such remarkable results froG icf
use, that hes sell it under an atSO
lutte guarantee that it..cost notijug
unlets it cures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28

The common form of dyspepsia,
Indigestion, which stops the
fowth. pales The cheeks, weakens
ne system Of so msny school
is often due to improper
81 too quickly eaten lunches.
While seeing 70 a correction Of the
pause. 1T il also important to cure
ne disordered conditions of stom-
ach and bowels. This can he done
Y no medicine so safely and sure
FfTr, Caldwelrs (laxative)
Syrup Papsin. Try cit. Sold by
w. S. Lloyd at soc. and $500.
Money back if it fails. S4-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
2rsatly Reduced Rates TO the
SOuth- West.

On the first and third Tuesday
a March, 1906, the southern Rail
toad will have on sale special one
way AID round trip excursion
'ates to many points in the West
md South west.
We will also have on sale, up to
April 7th, inclusive, One-way Set
|lers, Rates to California and
h orsh Facifie Coast Points at exT
|raordinary low rates. For full
Particulars address H. G. King,
City Ticket Agent, w. G. Morgan,
Depot Ticket Agent, or j. f. Lo-
IAN, Travelling. Pass. Agent, Ill
Fast Main Street, Lexington, KY.
34-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Twenty Years Trial.

We frequently cure people after doc
|ors have given them UP. If the disease
,omes from overwork or exposure,
'ausing weak and watery blood, we have
be one sure remedy in Dr. Gums Blood
bid Nerve Tonic. A tablet to be taken
Nil meals. Turns the food into rich,
blood making strong steady nerves,
4oducing solid flesh at the rate Of TO 3
bounds per week This means health.
Druggists sell this tonic for 75c per box.
For nervou5.wea<ness, loss of memory,
10 ambi.ieA "a better remedy was never
nade, and for 20 years we have maed
cures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
May Win.

Jesse H. Robertson, of Monroe,
Wis former resident of Bath
county. may win the prize for the
Kentuckian who has been longest
from his native State if he is able
to attend Home Coming Week"
at Louisville in the month of June.
Mr.. Robertson has been away
from his native State for seventy
one years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
The Weather.

Genuine winter extended over a
large part of Kentucky from FRI
day night till Sunday noon with
heavy snow and sleet. Sleet melt
ed rapidly on Sunday forenoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28

owe my whole life to Burdock
Hood Bitters. Scrofulous sores
.oyered my body. l seemed be-
'bnd cure. B. B. B. has made me
K yerfectly well woman" Mrs
MAS. Hutton, Bervllle, Mich.
I, -, 34-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28

"a dose in time saves lives"
Moods Norway Pine Syrup;
tR1e's remedy for coughs, colds
aonary disease of every
"a At.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28

Bargains in garden tools and
lther hardware at
84-3t. Racket Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Burned.

Tee Opera house, College and
Dormitory at Kirksvile ny, brun-
ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
DIR. LEwE SESSIONS IS DEAD.

End Came Peacefully Rt His Hene
 Monday Morning.
 The news of the death of pr. Lewe Sessions has caused much sorrow throughout this section, for in his death the country loses one of it's most successful citizens and one whose life has been blessing to hu- manity in his day with generations. At the ripe old age of S2 years he fell asleep at 7.05' o'clock in the midst of family and friends and went to nls reward beyond the swelling hood He amassed a large fortune amoNnting to something like a half million dol- lars, but in the midst of q very busy life he found time to devote himself to church matters, and was an active member of the Methodist Church. He was noted for his lilberality to char itable purposes and towards all wor- thy enterprises for the upbuiiding of his country and humanity.
 The Dr. was born in Griffin. Ga, at the, abe of 23 years he was married to a Miss Music of Columbus county, and terward he lost his wife end returned to his Georgia home. He was next married to Miss Carrie Simmons. his present wIfas with whom he lived fif- ty-two years, and has made Union Springs his home ever since. The old home as 1t pow stands has held many reunions of sthe family, who are scat tered throughout Georgia, Alabama. Florida, Texas, Arkansas and Tennes- see. He was the means of bringing all the loved ones together. The look cd forward to a homecoming. He de- voted twenty-one years to the prac- tlca of medicine and to the drug bus mess in which he accumulated suffi- cient means to organize and estab- fish the Bullock County Bank at Un- ion Springs. Making Q success of that he established a bank at Mariet- ia, Ga He was also president of the old State Bank in Montgomery and oe Clayton's first bank. In 1890 he went to Ozark, Ala. and established the Planters and Merchants Bank. This business proved the greatest success of any of the several banks before es- tablished, having increased It's capital rapidly. The earnings of this bank have established banks at Enterprise, Clio and Newton.
 The Dr. has gone from among us. and we mourn with all the country. His wise. conservative counsel will be missed by those nearest him and it's loss wllP be felt by those further off. The imprint of his wisdom Is left us as a precious heritage and 1t will abide in Southeast Alabama long af- ter the present generation has passed away.
 The Dr. professed an abiding faith in the God of the universe and ex- pressed a willingness to go when the Master should cali
 He leaves two children. Mrs. Dr. Coleman of Ozark. and Mrs. Dr, Ham nah of Pensacola. one grand ron. aMr. Lewe F. Sessions of Ozark. and his sorrowing wife to mourn his loss. To them we extend a heartfelt sympathy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
COMMISSIONER IS RESTRAINED.
Court Holds Up Revocation of Life In.
 suranee COmPanies' Licenses.

Court Holds Up Revocation of Life IR-
 suranee COmPanies' Licenses.
 Louisville Ky, Nov. s.--A special from Lexington, Ky, says;
 Attorneys today representing the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York and President Charles A. Peabody of that company secured from the Franklin Circuit Clerk an injunction di- rected against State Insurance Commis- sloner Henry R. PTewitt, restraining the commissioner from revoking the li- cense of the company to do business in the Kentucky field.
 The notice of injunction was served on Commissioner Prewitt at noon, be- fore he made public his opinion, but he stated that the license was revoked last night.
 In a statement issued this afternoon in support of his action reVoking the license of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, to do business in Kentucky. Commissioner Prewitt says the position. of the present man agement of that company in endeavor- date for trustees is oppressive, dicta- toriaI and unlawful and a company thus managed should not be permitted to further Insure the lives of the peo- pie of this State"
 Tn part, the statement reads: In my opinion. the agents of the | company are required to be loyal. first. | to the polieyholders. and if they be- l lieve and have grounds for belief that | the present management of the com pany is not wise. nor for the best in | terests of policyholders, 1t Is not only l the privilege, but the duty, of such agents to say so 10 tho policyholders | It Is a mistaken notion that the agents owe personal allegiance to the pres-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
sPRING-RIcE THE MAN.

Former Persian Ministry May Succeed
 Sir Mortimer Durand.
 New York, Nov. 10.--The Times says 1t was ascertained in this city last night that Cecil Arthur Spring Rice would probably be the next Ambassador to this country from Great Britain.
 As far as 1t Is learned the British Foreign Office has not yet definitely de- cided on the appointment, but of all these mentioned for the office, MT. Spring Rice is regarded as the most probable appointee
 Mir. Spring-Rice is at present in Per- sia, having succeeded Sir A. H. Hard g inge at reheran. Before that he was first secretary of the embassy at St Petersburg. He was born in 1859. and was educated at Eton af1d BalIiol, Ox- ford. Mir. Spring-R is comparative ly young man for the post at Wash ington,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
AID FOR SUFFERERS
GOVERNOR ISSUES STATEMENT TO
 PUBLIC.
Joins His Innuenee to Appeal of Press Association That Relief He Sent to COden
 People.

Governor Jelks yesterday gave out a statement in which he calls attention to the deplorable condition of the storm sufferers on the coast south of Mobile. and suggests that assistance should e sent to them. a
 It will be recalled that after making a personal investigation of the raw ages of the storm Governor Jelks gave s1 .0o0 to the sufferers out of his con- tingent fund.
 The statement given out by the Gov ernor yesterday Is as follows:
 My attention has been called to an appeal sent out by the Alabama Press Association for the storm sufferers at Bayo la Batre and Coden. I have seen In person the result of the storm $ fury. The damage was very great, for miles along and near the coast taking everything
 ssProbably the larger losses were felt by the fishermen in the destruction of their boats their immediate means of gaining a livelihood. The condition of such men fs pitiable. A large number of them can not work because they have ho tools with which to work and many of these same men are now with out homes. Their present living is
 Assistance of the cfiaritably in- clined should be sent to Mfr A. C.. Harte, Financial Secretary. or Rabbi A. c Moses, Treasurer, both of Mobile Ala. A few thousand dollars would just now be of great assistance"
 A bill will be introduced in the be s- talature to appropriate S50,0OO for the benefit of these suffering people. Mean while they need immediate relief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
IN SIEMORIAM.
rhe Late Dr. yoseph Talbot Fry.

Communicated
 Dr. Joseph Talbot Fry, whose death occurred in Selma, Ala, October IT,, was native of Tennessee. He was the son of Joseph H. and Amanda Cid dens Fry of Franklin. Williamson County. where he was born September 20. 1884.
 His parents having died in his in- fancy, he was raised by his uncle, Mir. A. R. Cartwright. and his aunt, Mrs. Priscilla Giddens Cartwright, near Spring Hill, Tenn.
 After completing his education at the University of Nashville, he received the degree of M. D. from the Medical Department In 1856. He then removed to Texas and settled in MataEorda County, where. for many years, he was one of the most prominent and success ful practitioners of Southern Texas.
 He also engaged in cotton planting in the famous Caney cotton lands of Ma tagorda County. For several years he served as County Judge of Matagordl County.
 On account of his sterling integrity and fine business talent, he was twice elected to the Texas Legislature, and while a member of that august assem- bly wrote and framed She bill upon which the present quarantine laws ot Texas are based, an honor of which he was justly proud.
 He was loyal and consistent mem beer of the Masonin order and one ol the oldest Masons in Texas, having
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
 AT IMMIGRATION CONGRESS.

Chancellor James H kirkiand, of Van- derbilt University, the leading edura- tional institution of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. and Vice Chancellor B l.. Wiggins of the Uni- versity of the South. the greatest school of the Episcopal Church in the South ern states
 Col. Robert Gates, who for years has been the immigration Agent or the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, with headquarters in Nashville; J.. R :. MeMul1en, representing the Trade School of Alabamas Congressman os- car Underwood Of Alabama and United States Senator Frazier of Tennessee. will deliver addresses on the closing day. The various conditions affecting the South and the opportunities for promoting the welfare of every section will be discussed from various stand points, and that much and lasting good will result from this interchange Of views is not questioned
 The arrangements for the coming conference have been lsrgely in the hands of the Nashville Board of Trade, which has evinced a liyeiy interest in this as in aisl other assemblages that promises to be productive of good for the South
 Special interest is manifested in the address of Governor yardaman, whose subject ia .The Technical Education of the Negro.' .'" Governor Vardaman's s views on the subject of the negro are we'll known, but 1t is expected that at the coming meeting, fraught as it will be with importance to the people of both races, he will express his Lpin- ions at greater length than he has done heretofore
 The matter of immigration and quar- antine is of vital interest to every State in the South. Experience las shown that in recent years thousands of negroes have left the farms and re- moved to the cities and towns, and thousands of others have gone to other States.
 While work Is plentiful it is often very difficult matter to secure reli- able labor, and as result farmers lose heavily through inability to get help at the proper time. notwithstanding the fact that they are willing to pay good wages. There are in many pee tions of the South settlements of Ger mans and Swiss. particularly in Ten- nessee and Alabama, where the new corners have worked hard and pros- pered, and established model commu- mites.
 They are a most desirable class of immigrants. and the better class of Italians found in different sections are likewise proving themselves to be good acquisitions.
 The South today presents a most in- viting field for the immigrant. Land is cheap and very productive, rents are low, crops are plentiful ands are readily sold at remunerative rates, the climate is all that could be desired. The South needs help and the approaching Conference will take long step for ward in the way of attracting the en- terprising and law-abiding settler to this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 10 = Special ---one of the most important meetings ever held in the South will be the sec ond southern Conference on Immigra- ton and Quarantine, which will meet in this city November 12-15.
 The first conference at Chattanooga in 1905. was attended by l.500 dele gates. but owing to the growing in- terest 1t is expected that fully 2,000 representatives of the Southern States will be present this year. l,5O0 having already signihed their intention to at tend.
 x-Governor Robert l.. Taylor ot k-ennessee, who will on March next succeed Hon. Edward w. Carmack in the United states Senate, will be one Of the principal speakers. Governor John L.. Cox of this State will deliver the address of welcome, and the pro- gram includes speeches by Governor D. C. Hayward of South Carolina, Gov ernor Newton c. Blanchard of Louis- iana; Governor ]. K. vardaman of Mis- slssippi; Governor R. B. Glenn of North Carolina, and Governor N. B. Broward of Florida United States Sem ator Edward W. Carmack and James B. Frazier of Tennessee. and F. M. Simmons of North Carolina.
 The response to the addesss of well come by Governor Cox will be made by Governor Blanchard of Louisiana, sSouth Carolina's Efforts for Immigra- ton" will be discussed by Governor Hayward; ex-Governor Taylor will fol- low with an address on some topic to be selected by himself, and M. V. Richards of Washington, D. C., Land and Immigration Agent of the South ern Railway, will talk about 3ImmI- grafton from the Viewpoint of the South" Mir. Richards. who has long been recognized as a leader in the development of the industries of the South. has accomplished wonderful work, and his utterances will command the earnest attention of the people of this section.
 On November Is, Senator CarmaclS and Governors Broward and Glenn will be the speakers, followed by foreign ambassadors stationed at the national capital Their addresses will be along the lines of the development of South ern industries. and desirable immigra- ton. The local committee has arrsng- ed for a visit to the Hermitage" the twelve miles from the city, in the 'af- lernoon.
 The "Hermitage'' is visited by the delegates to every Important assemb- lage in Nashville. but is likely that on this occasion the number of visitors will be the largest in the history of this famous place. The 'Hermitage'' is under the management of the La dies Hermitage Association, to which she historic home and lands were turn ed over by the Legislature some years ago after the State had purchased the property.
 The program for Tuesday night ems braces speeches by United States Sem ator Simmons of North Carolina, Col. N. F. Thompson of The Tradesman,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
LICENSE CHICAGO HOTELS.
Remarkable Allegations of Club WS
 mon nf Windy City.

Remarkable Allegations of Club We
 men of Windy City. Chicago, Nov. i0.--Club women, rep- resenting the Chicago Woman's Club, the Cook County League of Women Clubs and ahe Woman's Legal Aid So- ciety made strong appeal before the Council License Committee yesterday in favor of the Comerford ordinance licensing hotels.
 Mrs Alice F. Bates asrs. Louis Gree ley Mrs Charles Henrotin, and Mrs. Wilbur Jackmen, were the speakers, who told the committee in plain terms that the fate of thousands of innocent girls was bound up in the regulation of the down town hotels, and that they proposed to see safeguards thrown about them.
 Miss Lucy Page -Gaston sprang the sensation of the sessfon in discussion of the conditions surrounding wnder~ paid shop girls
 "Chief of Police Collins, at our re- quest, recently detailed two detectives to watch certain down town store, said Miss Gaston. t'The report to him showed that in the course of a week they had traced sixty girls from that one place to the various down town hotels. They were all accompanied by men. H &&
 "ThIs thing has grown to serious pro- portions and Is soaring the lives Of hundreds of hard pressed girls. These hotels ought to be utterly wiped out"
 The Committee decided to resume the discussion a week hence.