davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

We have a very attractive home on South Hull Street tor rent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

On Martha Street we have a first class, modern. six room house that we will self at a great bargain. This is one of
 the best place. or the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

In the Fifth Ward we have a dwelling for sale for $2,- 50.00-bringing $300.00 rent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
Stores and Dwellings.

desirable apartment on South law. renee near in. Has four rooms kitch- en, bath and electric lights. Price very reasonable. 'oiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
Dwellings For Sale
Bonds and Insurance

We execute all kinds of judicial and fidelity bonds on short notice ana write fire insurance in strong companies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
LIQUOR
Caused Judge to AdReuish the
Powers Jury.

On Tuesday of last week ct
Georgetown before releasing the
Jury Judge Morris stated to the
jury that in line with his prelimi-
nary admonition ii was necessary
further to carry themselves above
suspicion. He carefully admon-
lshed them not 70 use liquor, say
ing it was an insidious habit and
incapaeitated man for mental
work. Judge Norris stated that
he had observed a sealed bottle,
ostensibly liquor, which he pre-
sumed was for one of the Jurors.
He abjured its use and stated that
any person being instrumental in
furnishing liquor 70 any juror
would be disciplined by tho Court.
He said, judging from the appear
snce Of the jury, there was not q
MAJ on The panel who looked as if
liquor Was necessary 10 him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
UNION LABOR BOYCOTY
FORBIDDEN RI p5 skE-
DcClslOu important to M@sixgsc~
mer and Employers.

Of fsr-reaching Impag ssnl1ysr Ssss
labor and business .ns1sgS1sss-
throughout the cOunsrg %ass aAsx
decision announced bn ,yusaxss
Gould of the Equity Ccgg6 vi q
District of Columbia, at WEssls
ton Dec. II, enjoining tire k,n--
can Federation Of Labor, gaA g
membership of 1900, OO9 ~ ~
from boycotting the Bcrs ~ a.ver
and Range Company, of SH5..esu
and from printing in It's qa,llifSsa.ue
organ the compsny's nans W. mu-
fair" and we don't pairsaar~.-s
lists and tbs decision arraieHs ehn
actiop/of the federation q, an dEts
gal conspiracy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
Cut price on overeoats, GutArie's
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause OF .yonl
Troubles. A Mt. Sterling
Cities Shows How
To Cure Them.

Many people never suspect thef.;
kidneys. If suffering from a
lame, weak or aching back they
think that it is only a muscular
weakness: when urinary trouble
sets in they think it will soon cor
rect itself. And so it is with all
the other symptoms of kidney dis
orders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they lead to diabetes or
Bright'S disease. The best remedy
to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. Ii
cures all ills which are caused by
weak or diseased kidneys.
Samuel Rice, the brick manu-
facturer who lives on Second
street, Richmond, Ky, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are without
doubt the best kidney remedy in
the world, and you may use my
name as a reference. Until | tried
them ] was IA continual sufferer
from kidney disorders and weak
ness, accompanied by severe back
aches. ! happened to read one of
the advertisements for the remedy
and was influenced thereby to buy
a box. The results were entirely
satisfactory"
Plenty more proof like this from
Mt. Sterling people. Call at +.
G. Duerson's drug store and ask
what customers report. Fer sale
by all dealers. Price soc. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name
Doan's-and take no other. 1921
Millinery at COsT for CASH at
RohnrtS q Aactin'c 90 ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
Democratic Senators Committee
Assignments.

Senator Paynter will go upon
the following committees, District
of Columbia, Privileges and Flee
tons. immigration, Claims, In
dian Affairs, Education and Re-
vision of the Laws.
Senator McCreary relinquished
several minor committees, accept
ed Senator Blackburn's old place
on Military affairs and accepted
reappointments on the following
committees: Foreign Relations,
examine the several branches of
the Civil Service, Immigration,
Industrial Expositions, Pacific
Railroads, Philippines, and Stand
ards, Weights and Measures.
Belts, Pocket-books, Hand Bags
and other Novelties at
22-3t Roberts & Mastin's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
&c 10 Guthrie's Cut Price Sale
luebrlateS List Increased,

Tho grand jury of Clark county
gave ont the list Of persons who
haye been shown BY witnesses
who have appeared before the
grand jury 70 be inebriates.
Some whose names are on the
original list have been begging for
their names to be removed, while
many fathers, wives and brothers
have been before the grand jury
to have other names placed on the
Fist. The list now numbers 54.
Six names were added and none
removed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
now TO MIX IT.
Directions To Prepare Simple,
Vet Remarkable Home Mix
ture.

A well-known authority on
Rheumatism gives the readers of
large New York daily paper the
following valuable, vet simple and
harmless prescription, which any
one can easily prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargop,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in bottle,
and take teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost, and, being of vegetable ex-
traction, are harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for a few days, is said to
overcome almost any case of Rheu-
matism. The pain and swelling, if
any, diminishes with each dose,
until permanent results are OBJ
tanned, snd without injuring the
stomach. While there are many
so-called Rheumatism remedies,
patent medicines, etc, some OF
which do not give relief, few
really give permanent results, and
the above will, no doubt be q at
ly appreciated by many 81 erers
here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores OF
this neighborhood ELECTS the infor-
nation that these drugs are harm.
less and can be bought separately
or the druggists here will mix thu
prescription for our readers il
asked to.
Cut Prices OH Furnishings a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
AAKTS MONEY.
further Appropriations Necessary

President Patterson of the State
College says that the institution
should receive about 100000 in
order to put it on a basis where it
can do the work which is required
by the constantly increasing num-
Der of students. He thinks its in
come should be materially increas-
cd to provide for constantly grow
ing expenses.
The enrolment this term shows
ever 1000 students, over 100 more
'stinn last year. fhere will be IS
graduates. one of the largest classes
ever known.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
grouped 3S departments, each de-

partment havinga Superintendent.
The principal ones in our local
society are Social, Sabbath Oh
servance, Anti-Narcotic, Liters-
ture, Press, Medal Contest end
Flower Mission. The worlds W.
G. T. U. was organized in 1883 by
Frances Z. Willard and has Or
CARNATIONS in over fifty Nations.
The Countess of Carlisle is Presi-
dent of the worlds w. &. T. u.
and Mrs. Lillian n. N. Stevens,
Vice President. The Mt. Sterling
w. G. T. u. is doing good work,
not only using its best efforts fos
temperance, but does home mis-
sion work every day, including
Jail work, work among the pool
and destitute. 1t also looks after
the sick and shut-ins. Has q sew
ing club ct which the member:
meet and make garments for thost
who need them and keep on hand
supply of garments TO be givsE
out when calls are made.
At Q little meeting of this Sooi
city the FIRST HOVE vas made
toward the recent local option
election, and every one knows hov
much work 10 did in the campaign
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
$500 Shoes for 1915, Guthrie's.
TroghIc Between Tobacco Pro-
duCerS and the Trusts.
The Lexington Herald editorialll

The Lexington Herald editorially
says:
The difference between the
producers of tobacco and the to-
bacco trust, which has for years
gained illegitimate profits by its
control of the tobacco market,
could not be more forcefully Illus
trated than by the contrast of the
producers of tobacco and those at
the head of the tobacco trust. The
stock and bonds of the American
Tobacco Company, which are to a
very great extent nothing but
water, return to their owners
handsome dividends and their OWL
ers are able to stand n temporary
depression if they can be assured
that in the end they will be secure
in their control of both the pur-
chasing of the raw material and
saleof the finished product. But
thousands of the producers of to-
hacco can not survive even one
season of depression or hold their
crops for even one year without
seeing their wives and children
suffer for the bare necessities of
life.
The conference called by Gov
srnor Wilson ought to result in
great good. But the ultimate So
luton of the difficulties between
tho tobacco trust and tho producers
of tobacco must come from national
legiAAation, and every man interest
Cd in the solution of these difficult
ties must eventually recognize the
fact that only by national legisla-
ton and the enforcement of national
statutes can the producers and
users of tobacco hope to be relieved
of the necessity of paying tribute
to the tobacco trust"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25

The finest Coffee Substitute .-r.r .Ens-.
has recently been produces Wy szs
Shoop, of Racine, Wis. Vow 3cvta srssz=
to boil it twenty " thirty Srrlr Sss-
Made in minute SAYS Tina qsfcsas
Health Coffee" Is really ll4s ra,~sr-ki
Coffee imitation ever yet proGneea sa~s
grain of Coffee in it either g&,sSssA
Coffee Imitation is made from osEs- Syssss
ed cereals or grains, with malt %. ssSS. ts1-.
Really it would fool am eEpefs---4osy- H.
to uukuowingly drink it fox Cpffz= Essx
sale by Roth Bros. IN a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
Senator MCCreary Would Aid Col
lcQeS.

Senator McCreary introduced a
bill for an annual appropriation of
$500, 900 to be expended in pro-
noting instruction in agriculture.
manual training and domestic sci
ence in the central schools of the
several States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
Holiday Rates VIA. Qucen 4 Strtsx /"
cent Route.

Tickets or sale December m. H..
%, %, "a, %, 30, 81. i9<Fz, s1,st
January /, 1908, with fnaS la~sS
January G, 1903. Ask agents E.e
particulars or write
Fl. G. KING, q. II. H..
23-2t Lexington G.v
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
FOR TIME AND ETERNITY
Great Work BY the W. c. I. U.

A great many ask the question,
What is the w. G. T. U. and
what do they do ?"
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union is the largest soci-
ETY. in the world composed exclu-
sively of women, having over half
a million membership.
In December, 1870, under the
inspiration of a temperance address
delivered by DR.. Dio Lewis, of
Boston, the women Of Hillsboro,
Washington. G. H., and other
Ohio towns were moved to con-
certed action against the saloon.
They gathered in tho streets to
pray and marched two by two in
to the saloons and besought men
10 cease drink, and men who sold
TO give up their business, and in
vited ell to accept Christ. In
fifty days this vhirlwind of the
Lord had swept the liquor traffic
out of $50 towns, and villages.
The leader of this crusade was
Mrs. Eliza Thompson, of Hills
boro, Ohio. and is commonly
known as Mother" Thompson.
This band of women rapidly grew
in number and quality, and a,
Freedonia, N. Y, on December
Is, 1873, a society was organized
and the name changed from the
Crusaders to the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
The National w, G. T. Z. was
organized in Nov. 1874, at con
vention at Cleveland, o., with
Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer, of Phil
.adelphia, as President, and our be-
loved Frances f. Willard, of Chi
cago, Corresponding Secretary.
The w r.. T, y. is now organ
lied in every state and territory
in the Union, including the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Hawaii, anC
has about O,O00 local societies il
cities and towns. There are also
number of separate State Unions
among the colored people.
The National motto is: 'Fo,
God and Home and Native Land.
The badge, a knot of white rib
bon, was adopted in a convention
in 1877. The white ribbon is sym
bolic not only Of purity and peace
but it includes all the correlated
reforms that center in the protec
ton of the home. The trystins
hour is the noontide hour o
prayer, when each white ribbone
the world over is expected to lif
her heart to God in prayer for Hi
blessing on the work and workers
and the overthrow of the liquo
system and its allies. The Societ,
has number of Red-Letter Day
which are usually observed by
each local society. It's chief line
of work are:
1. Organization.
| 9. Preventive.
3. Educational.
4. Evangelistic.
5. Social.
6. Legal.
i Upder these six chief heads ar,
! o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25

DIR. ID. Reese, dentist ~ EE,r -
risburg, Pa, while operating. wsxlG
struck in the eye bv sszTaasar,
from the patients tooth, Asa asss-
Of sight followed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
BY Wireless.

AS the fleet of Is war vessels
with 5000 men on board passed
south on the Atlantic coast the
government officials in Washing
ton were communicating with
them by wireless telegraphy.
The first point at which mail can
be received by the fleet IS at Rio
De Janeiro, Brazil, where it will
touch January 4. The next will
be at Callao, Peru, western
coast of South America Feb. 10.
PERU TO WELCOME FLEET.
The Peruvian government is
making special efforts TO prepare a
gracious welcome for the Ameri-
can fleet when it reaches Peru.
Special trains will be waiting
when the warships reach Callao to
convey the officers and men from
the port to Lima during their stay.
Buy your shoes from J. II.
n SIaA y o..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25

Choice Ribbons or Bargain
Counter as
22-3t Roberts & Mastin's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
Drink ButtermlIk.

M. Metchuikoff for longevity
advises sour milk and an absence
;of Worry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25
PERU TO WELCOME FLEET.
Brewers Reform Campaign.

At meeting of the Ohio Brew
ers' Association, held at Cleveland,
on December l3, the campaign to
reform the saloon was begun. No
beer, it is asserted, will be sold to
dive-keepers. Where Sunday law
is demanded, the law will be en-
forced as far as the brewers have
power. An effort will be made to
stop the sale of liquor to drunk
ards and minors, and saloon loaf
ing will be stopped.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25

Nothing but FIRST quality of
Ball Band Rubbers at Bum
ner's. 2.-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25

Cut Prices on Furnishings at
Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25

Generally debilitated forge rs
Had sick headache, lacked .ambi-
ton, was worn out and all run
down. Burdock Blood Bitters
made me well woman. Mrs.
Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
21-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25

Millinery at COsr for CASH at
Roberts & Mastin's. 22-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-12-25

Overcoats at cut price, Guthrie's
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
EIGHTEEN BANKS
DOWN IN SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. 12.-The
organization Of the eighteenth banking
house in Sussex to care for the busi-
ness Of that territory which was.
twenty-five years ago, handled entirely
by the Farmers Bank at Georgetown,
has recalled the fact that the year
now closing is the centenary. the Tooth
year, OF the Farmers Bank enterprises
in this state
The Farmers Bank, whose prosperity
continues in defiance Of the springing
up Of so many competitors. owes its
popularity to the fact that It is prac-
ltically owned by the public schools of
Delaware. No matter what state reve-
nue. TO cut OF. no matter how stringent
the money market the nfty-hve per
lcentum Of the stock of the Farmers
Bank continues to pay 70 the schools
its S2S.500 dividend every year 1t Is
doubtless this public ownership feature
that continues buoyant the banks pa
ltronage. together with a hundred years
of absolute fealty on the part OF its
loficcrs
There are only FIVE other United
States banking houses that can show
such a record: The Bank OF North
America. Philadelphia 1871; Union
Bank New London. Conn. 1892: Farm
lers' Bank Of Delaware. 1907: Hagers.
town Bank. Hagerstown. Nd. 1907;
Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Albany
n. y, 1911; Bank of America. New
York, 1912.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
Ike MARRYlNe A rIrLE.

Old Auntie Mandy, who did the
washing was such a happy, brave old
soul that although she worked very
hard early and late and must often
have been weary nothing could depress
her In everything that occurred she
saw only good luck" for herself. One
day she brought home the washing in
a high state of glee.
"Jes' think Mis- Arnold" she said.
Use goin ter git married! Isn't dat
jes fine luck 70 poor, ole black woman
like me?"
Il shall be very sorry 10 lose you,
Mandy" said Mrs Arnold. but I'm
glad if your life win DE easier"
Lose mel" gasped Mandy. Lori
Mis- Arnold. Icant afford to let you
lose me jes' now Why, Use goin ter
marry Br'er Johnson an his five chill
lun. Use got ter hustle now, fur sar-
tin"
But / fail to see where your good
luck is coming in from such a mar
riage, Mandy"
"Why. chile If l marry dat man an
his chillun he's promised me six mo-
big washes his fust wife done hadi
OATS clar luck, Mis- Arnold, clar luck.
sides habin' de honor OBJ marryin' in
Br'er Johnson's family!"-Philadelp
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
POLITICAL lMPARrlALIrY.

Mrs, Eliot sighed so deeply as she
took out her hatpins that her husband
looked up from the evening paper. II
don't believe I've any bent for politics."
she said in response TO his inquiring
glance. Every time there's an eiec-
ton Of officers Of the club 1 get into
some kind of mess, try as l may to
avoid it,
you see, Harry" she continued.
lconhdingly, Il don't really care ng
who is i'm office so long as I'm not. /
like all the other members very well.
and I'd as lief have one as another
president or secretary, or on commit
tees.
Il have no favorites. I'm truly i'm
partial. But that won't work. If YOU
belong TO womans club you are
forced to sweat and agonize over can
didates You must be partisan, or be
out with both sides
You know Mrs. George has been
president for four years. and every
year Mrs. Tufts has tried to get Mrs.
George out and herself in. About a
week ago she came to see me and said
she was sure of the nomination if I
would vote for her Would 1? I
thought it over and said I would, for
/ admire Mrs. Tufts immensely, she is
so lovely, and charitable
To-day, just before balloting, Edith
Reynolds came to see me and said I
must vote for Mrs. George. Edith said
owed it to her-yOu know she has
Just helped me make over my blue fou-
lard. and canned all those peaches for
me when cook burned her hand.
Everybody wanted Mrs George.
Edith said. and ie I voted for her She
would get the nomination. 1 thought
1t over and said I would vote FOR her
/ admire and respect her very much.
she is SO witty and forcible when she
presides. and she speaks French beau
tifully. and I thought If everybody
wanted her it was only proper that
DO you mean that you promised to
vote for both?" interrupted Mr.. Eliot.
Yes, / promised Mrs Tufts. as I
have just said. And / promised Edith
because
"But you didn't actually vote for
both?"
why, of course did. Harry. I may
not be much Of a politician. but I was
brought Up TO keep my word," said Mrs
Eliot with dignity.-Youth's Com
panion.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
VERY MUCH ALIVE.

/ Marcel Perot, one of the chefs of the
/ famous Ritz Hotel in Paris, is i'm Amer
( lea TO learn how to make cocktails, to
stew snapper. TO fry oysters and to pre-
pare canvasbacl duck
/ NJ. Perot, discussing cheese in Balti-
more, where he was studying the snap
per question. said:
THE taste in cheese has grown more
/ delicate on the Continent. A cream
cheese, raw. is now our favorite,
Whereas in the past we demanded
Cooked cheeses of the greatest harsh
mess and strength Why
The noted chef laughed:
why" he said, when I was at the
Petit Richie many years ago a remark
able thing happened. a thing that in
dicates the sort Of cheeses that in the
/ past We're eaten.
"A patron, seated at a corner table
in the Petit Richie, called suddenly to
the waiter;
Baptste, take away this cheese!"
Baptiste approached
Pardon me- sir he said in his po-
/ lite way but can I fetch you something
lelse2"
"The patron made a gesture of i'm
/ patience.
Take this away FIRST hang it. he
exclaimed.
Yes. sir; very good, sir said Bap-
I Itiste We have some fine Gorgonzola,
or peghaps the Cryere'-
Great Scott the other interrupted.
/ II You don't take this stun away at
! once. I'll send for the police
- am very sorry sir said Bap-
tiste Is there anything wrong with
litT
'Wrongg shouted the guest why.
/ its eating on my bread. Washington
star
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

The program for the opening con-
-cert Of The Philadelphia Orchestra in
the Opera House on Thursday night
IS as follows: Overture from "ober-
en-" Weber; Fifth symphony, Beeth-
oven: concerto Tor Violin. Bruoh; over
ture from Tannhauser. Wagner.
The soloist viii be Thaddeus Rich,
v.olinist. The program win be dis
cussed at the New-Century Club this
afternoon. The violin concerto will be
played by Mrs William Faulkner. The
symphony and the two overtures will
re interpreted by Mrs. Swift. Mrs
jackson. Mrs. Griffith and Miss Lore
The sale Of seats to subscribers viii
he held on Wednesday and Thursday
and to the general public on Thursday
Students tickets win he ready at The
box office on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
YOUTH KILLED

EASTON, Md. Nov. 12-News has
Just reached here Of the accidental
shooting on Saturday of Charles Sell
lers. aged IA years, son of George T..
Sellers. a farmer living near Bellevue.
1t aDeDars that Charles and an older
brother. Edward Sellers. We're going
cunning. When about 100 yards from
their home Charles asked his brother
10 allow him TO load the gun, he hav-
ing been forbidden to 90 cunning 10y
his father. Edward complied with his
request. and after loading the gun
young Sellers handed it to his brother
when, in some way. il was discharged
the entire load taking effect in Charles
Sellers groin. from the effects of which
ne died in three-quartcrs Of an hour