davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02
SOME INrEREsrlNs EIeuREs

According 10 the report of Auditor
scherr, Marion county in 1906 had s..
S555 horses and mules, valued at 1919,
i6lG; 11,214 cattle, valued at s24O.SlO:
5000 sheep, valued at SCI ESQ and O..
y147 noss, valued at sl9,25o. There
were listed 80 automobiles and bicy'
Giles. valued at s4,lo5. Carriages. car.
ryalls, etc, GAIT, valued at s144,5lo.
Watches and clocks, 5,32s, valued a,
sS7,36s, Pianos. organs and other mi,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02


him because he Isl black. Third he
must ibs freed from the mere political
leaders d this country he men Who
byssome trick or BY some anholy %.
litlcal method have succeeded IN get,
ting into some high position without
q thorough knowledge Of political sci.
ence or moral ethics, but purpose to
continue themselves in power by The
cry Of negro social equality and ne.
gro political domination. There can.
not be any such thing as social equal.
lily. The best negroes never expected
Of this country any such thing as so.
cial equality. Never has he asked the
white man for social equality and he
never will. 1t is not a result Of hu.
man intelligence found in the negro
or the white man.
Regarded as a Servant.
1t is all right for the negro 10 ride
In a carriage beside white people as a
servant; all right TO push the baby
carriage and care for the white baby
in arms; all right to brash the boots
Of a white man, a negro boot black,
to pay taxes 10 his government, 10
fight upon the field OF battle as he
fought in front of Petersburg, as he
demonstrated his bravery at San Juan,
as they lifted the flag In honor at Fort
pillar. and as he died for the union
nj Milken's bend; but It is wrong for
him 10 ask the government for which
he fought TO protect him, TO give him
Il iair chance In the demonstration OF
Affairs In The race Of life and the skill
cd labor pursuits Of this country: 10
let him alone as a man that he NAV
make his own mark In this country
as a citizen. The false cry of inter.
marriage and OF the intermingllng OF
races Is q step backward. The SeHa.
Tor from South Carolina lacks educa.
tlon. he lacks knowledge of history,
and. above NIL. he lacks n heart that
believes In the fatherhood Of God and
In a government for all people. The
best place for the negro. however, Is
IN the south. In this country. He must
stay there, there to fight his BATTLES,
behave himself. demonstrate 10 the
world that he stands ;ipon his native
land, a polite. Industrious man, and
will not be driven from the land In
which he was born from talk coming
from a class OF men who have never
investigated the negroes from n fair
and human point OF view: nor their
moral and intellectual state. pray
that the white people of the North
Will give the negroes n fair change;
that they will recognize the fact that
Just as they have their first class and
second class white people, SO has the
negro first class and second class peo.
pie; as they have their had, arrogant
and ignorant whites, so have we our
bad, our arrogant, and our ignorant
no account people. The negro is q
human being desiring TO make an hon.
est living and to share equal rights
and privileges which We shall II We
continue TO think as Lincoln, our Robt.
Z. Lee, u noble John Marshall and
Professor Smallwood, who represents
the institution which was founded In
1892. It is n%on.sectarian and non.po.
litlcal. Its aim Is to teach the negro
self reliance and industry. O. B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

Mayor Schmltz and Abe Reuf in
San Francisco are having n neck and
neck race as to which shall he allow.
ed to turn States evidence. But II
the things they say about eacIn other
are true, the District Attorney will
be very sad II he Is not able to prose,
cute both Of them. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

Had It not been for the muiish Oh.
stinacy of the Democratic minority
Tax Commissioner White might be
living n life Of comparative ease. Al
1t is the saloon license taxes keeps
him busy.-Charleston Mail.
Give Il 10 EN-!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

1t Is stated that D. Myron Green Is
to succeed Hu Maxwell rs editor OF
the M%organtown Chronicle. Since
Robert Green Is editor Of the Post,
Morgantown will have two Green edi.
tors-in name only, however.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

Probably the most Of the politicians
who are advocating n third term for
the President know he will not nike Il
but think 1t will he pretty safe as a
matter Of record TO point out at home
that they were for him anyhow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

There was n great deal OF money
taken in at the sherif's office yestcr
day. The receipts were Swelled by
the license fees. The Fairmont
Brewing Company paid $1,000 Into The
Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

We desire 10 call attention to a let.
ter In the Peoples Forum today. writ
ten by a local colored man. 1t Is full
Of interesting information and worthy
and patriotic sentiments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

II will save time and trouble here.
after II some OF the Central American
Stares will keep blank apology forms
among the official stationery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~


Guieois ihioH. BpSIsITI3NEi
Slavery has been buried In the Oh
tlIylon Of the lgrayeSand prescription
has long been detached from the minds
Of liberal men. Equality Of rights, civ
Il rights not social rights, and equality
OF privileges, not social privileges, ant
equality Of the burdens and asplra
tion OF this. nation and government, Is
a watchword on which the American
fabric OF the American negroes pros
perity Is erected. In order that you
may understand the situation In this
country at present as 10 the negro
race, you must review the past condi
ton of the people for whom l speak
and to whose race | belong and con
trast fairly the past with the pres
ent. Not by any effort Of our own Is
the negro found in this country. He
was brought here q slave against his
will and for % years he has tOiled fol
the advancement OF Americas agricul
tire and for the Perpetaation OF hei
colleges. lie has stood for the honors
Of her sailors upon the high seas and
has been on every field Of battle thu,
has been fought since 1914. when the
Indians commenced TO trouble the col
onles, down until the demonstration
Of negro bravery at San Juan, Porte
. Rico, and in Manila bay In 1898. In
1862 you ha1 1854 negroes upon this
continent. From 1870 to 1862 there
was no race problem, the negro and
the white man prayed together In the
same old English church, sang from
the same song book. Black boys aud
! white boys stood together in the same
old English choir. Black girls and
white girls united their alto and so
prano voices IN the common praise oil
n common father, the creator Of both,
10 the praise of English civilization /.
- ,r.o :, ,ccc - ,,oo -, All
,a,,.. a,. .ho o,,o.ta, :, J. ,.,,o,h.
=. 81 ,oto. 900
,,.,. .,naa,o, -. ,,o1,,a,,o, rq,o,,,.
~ t.o,,nu a~a.,,o, non,o o,,o,,,,n
.e..uo, a., ,,on, go ~ ,oc. ,ho
s. l., .,,. ~.
IT,, !, SOL =. - mr,,o u,. No,
.nam.,,aom. VI, 49,, n.,to 49,, nm
-.
,.o.o.
j.. ,--c ,a1 ,hI,
a -o-ooo $500 ,hat
H. ,no, na,, ,,vos rnon los. ,hon
100 md H. rnr,,,, mo,ou rho,.
nod M oo,,oros mo ob,rchos ,hoy
or,noa M snl,oot horso, had no tow.
vors M Loot ors M morch,nt. on,y
ros,r,c,e1 schoo, teacher w,. fo,nd
,oro ..,, ,h..o month =, ,t,r,,,io IN
No non, vn,o. ,ho ,,r5on =, os,r,,
o,eu q, calvary n, rn,,s, ,root mann
IA ,,mon h~,u;Hot,or In tscs w,,or
rrho, ,h.o,n,, ,ho ,roo,om,,,o os.Ah.
IL Imo.,, va, ,o,nd :, tho
c;wt,nort 40 mn raaroos co,,,h of
ia ,,,,o, .n5 n,vo, ,,ro M, i,
.n..ou r0nrocon,o, ,h,s ,oroo o,,sc or
hrr,on so.t,s. M, a doctor IN admins.
Tor n ,ho,, ~s,o,. M, an eaucoted min.
,stor IA avnornd tho socrod tru,h tn
.,.,a,. ,,a,,. so,,,s. M, n c~o,,oce
rres,do,t6,o oive .d,5r,,v In Erp,Ish
SnI,nro wis.,, cnh,n ION foet
Inn. o,1 9 loot w,ae no wos turned
49,, ...,o.. ,o,,,. u.,,,o,,t o,,oo.
.rsa -, s..,.s,.. -, ,,u.,,., ans,
,oa,',.n .. ooo mn noon,o with
-. o,.,Io. ,n.,nr, him
~ Is..,S.,o III,
49, ~ Co. =, tho
49,,
- ln.,' ~ ~.
s.s, =. -, h v,,or.o
~ ho,. u.o, %,
% VIM "N a.
"" VIVA" - ~
~ 49,, 81.
u" ,
"~csIa'a''o"'
nes'o '"ns p'''e' '
u" "e 'rp'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

Have the Globe Book Store frame
your pictures. Watson Hotel build.
Ing. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

Try a West Virginian want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02

AMONG THE EDITORS.

IT, 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-02
AN Admlnlttration Parer.

-
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
About q weei

About Little Growing
had
wonder
take small bag OF cracked the
him Then Nokon aid "Ycp Mukon
lazyP off
Aundak. Old
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

the of Nuh-mhbunee
nnddl Of
the day The soften quickly
ened When children
around for Pnay Partridge
they heard
scen Bears dovyuto
The Washington times., 1907-02-24


moinsi Aundak declared
were"W TRACKSp
degOe supposed be GREAT BIG GIANTS who lived
in
ia aTtteI boYa whe hungY
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

goohu
dnua
the ndInbeBa
YoUoN
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

him yeyN uhthekN
~ oil of tsBausaws
at
h to listen ~A hdd "d dhecu uwhd
d N ytdd Little GrngB
the g place WI they
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

III cry Of them ray Hxed Ike big me-Hn nwhhh
about they heard dqu among kugn0 nudbny md
Growing % %Fy dtut BhkB
hH gn
k is m p h h Had asanhqua
Bee mae fun about hM
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

TO H rM Mnmwu Two arenz
sig nj he yh hi struggled d
trying free NEhhiB ed edIHnw aerE tehNn1w
or n y often live n e ~
Ay
gB % Hh il Ching d they h ohp Gsord dHeSnws
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
COMING.

The Paris people and the citi-
zen, Of Bourbon county ~ well are
very much interested on the tenn
perapce question and if the Court
Of Appeals declare the County
Unn Bill constitutional the county
viii 20 dry. The same favorable
report comes from Franklin and
il now appears that almost every
county in the State is ready tn
eliminate the saloons. Wise heads
and keen. active. cool-headcd
workers will accomplish the dcsir-
ed ends. Montgomery county
NO I'D be- among the drys with Il G
people voting their sentiments on
the liquor question.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
SALOONS IN TENNESSEE
DOOMED

Gor. Pzsser-o1. u Te11es--sss-
FrTEgr .7e6 1fs PersIlesoel- tJlIl-
AMI ti.e F0s.t snsi-rs esrse 4
gzul5ling J1iL
t. Pen5ietO1 ESD pTvVsis7s ffsf
ti,e exts4a-s5a q tile Adams IAN 10
ts,e entire state. Tbe Adzrn, LsH
gfOgiJe. sizt 81 zl tOz7us Il 800
" 49, inassy.grste3 after t,e Ess1-s-
age fts.e b1il 10 ssla.Ons -4ssIl -
sllrv@5 within four miles 81 q
ls.yrCh " -4G.l hOuse- TIE Pei
9.'ron f-Il Z, NOR drastic and "a
losrl, arr bzrre5 from any tOED.
~ matter shat slze- Incorporating
after toby.
Airesiy . biii izss t-esa ifsse-
5re-l -r the Terrezz-e -erzte n
le.zl-z- Special election ~ Knox
vile ~ ~ ~ allow lile citizen, q
that es.g ~ Jee55e rhetber they
wi-h o. rerc0rporzte ~ a, 60 III
-t.e-r t0ur ~ -aloo1-
IT, Fo1.r arti-raoe,racs gzIn5-
Ing biI raI -erte ~ drive rac@-
from rhe ~.zt-. - IL j. admitted
...- -.,. ...r,.-+ ---ff 10. made ~ cDl-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
4 WARNING.

The Republicans have no easy
task IN the fight TO be made against
the candidacy OF Mr.. iIager. II
he wa, ~ successful in promoting
Gov. Beckham's candidacy IL
1903, will he not he just as strenu.
Gus, to say the least. in furtherin2
hi, own in lyO1i A short and
thoroughly organized campaign is
the need of the Rel ublican party
thi, year. Louisville Herald.
This editorial. coming from the
Republican organ of the State. can p
rie- with il the idea that time and
money spent IN campaign against
Mr.. Hagcr would be worse than
fJOli,hncs,. Judge Ilager will
make "a correct. an ideal Governor:
the people know IT. and will give
him their support. Expect "A rous-
ing majority and you will not be
disappointed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
Obituary.

Samuel j. Stone. after nine weeks
illness. departed this life at has
residence north of this city. Satur-
day morning. January 81. 1907.
He was born in Bath county. Ken
lucky. March 4. 1916. and removed
t, this keounty with his father,
General. Samuel Stone. in 1851.
He volunteered and served in the
Union army. under Col. William
Farrow. He was a member of the
q. \. K. :of this city. February
\. 1865 he was married to Miss
Ella Fall. also resident of this
city. Besides her, he leaves sur
viving him. three children: Lane
Stone of Terre Haute. Arthur
Stone and Walter Stone of this
city and three brothers: Alfred
Stone of Mt. Sterling. Kentucky.
Henry l.. Stone of Louisville. Ky.
and DR.. X. +. Stone OF indianapolis.
His mother. Mrs. Sally Stone is
still living and resides with her
son in Louisville. having almost
reached.the age of 81 year.
MIR. Stone and his wife joined
the Presbyterian church early in
their married life, and continued
consistent members of that demon
nation until his death. He had
many friends and was beloved by
all his neighbors. indianapolis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

MI Sterling On . boosH ! Al
Wzy> BUSINESS ssoogn- but 20 sa-oxl
a. nSte sum las i-e~r zSl Up BY
tte man a poverty yesterday and
prosperity today he >sek- other
le.csEion- for TIE rery rezson that
his tezci,ing trad t-een tha-. Be
yof6 our borders are greater of,-
foT1uni;iess. They have gOse forth
u return. having ADDED IT, their
experieEsce 5i-zpg,0intneats and
~ opportunities We wouH adj
Vie the ~orssIng man To buckle
dONn and save earnings. AMI a. so
tise sTsoeker>- Il matter, Tot where
they 20 Just - they gei away
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

TEO Captain, will >5nk = ship
Think On rbis- TEO nlen have The
ssrn- ruiFd- pull tie same Way and
the results are reHlSFss5le. But
two captains. OEe % Ore mind
AMI one Of anofher. pull
ing 5u-t opposite. neither count
for anything bat destruction. Il l.
J1-t 80 ~ al unions. corporations
anil firms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
WORK TOGETHER.

Tire prohibition party asks. will
the political parties stand mitchell ,
And the political partie> ret, II
what viii the prohibition party do.
VIII it stand hitchel. If the pro-
hiJiti Hi-t- would succeed they
shOul follow these teachings. do-
ing A. they would be done By. and
lisewi-e the political partic-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
FALSE REGISTRATION.

Tie grand jury At Lexington
last aees returned indictments
against ~ persons for false reg
l-lrat.on. This look, Ike whole
sale fraud bad been committed IN
teItionaliy o. wilfuliy. Thee
were registered d, Democrat, I"
vote iu the Mayoralty race. Men
who will. knowing. secure fal-e
registration. and vote the same.
or who will stuff ballot BOX. %
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
REMOVE THE BEAM.

You folk who are always find
ing fault with others. will you
just pause from the rush If bust
nes-. turn the light, OF aud take
All invoice Of YOURSELF 4 con-
Generated mas, of corruption
will be revolving to the sight. Re
move that beam if sou would take
the mote from your hr0ther'- eye.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
CRANK>

4 ierei fesjed man rl.o had
l<en bringing thing, 90 pas. ris-
ing above oi,-tscle--. while on
beHdsd knee before retiring to
rc-,t. thus approached a throne 81
mercy. Lord. deliver me from
my fool friends. an able u
take care Of fny eDemie~. There
D. 80 object lesson in tIii-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
TEMPERANCE MASS MEET
ING l. HELD N WASH
I\GTON.

\ mass meeting in the interest of
temperance and moral reform held
at Washington. ID. c.. in a thea
tire on Sunday. adopted resolutions
the Webber bill to abol-
i>h the liquor traffic in the District
of Columbia Representave Web
her. of Ohio. author of the meas
ure. and IA number of local minis
tiers made addresses. About two
thousand people attended.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
CHOICE TIMBER.

t. read the logical. forceful ar
gumentS Of Hon. John Sharp
Williams. of Mississippi. brings
u, to conclude that he would make
fine Presidential timber. The Only
question hurtfuI lit should not be
sOl j. the place Of his nativity.
John Slap William, j. great
biz. level headed man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
EFFECTIvE

Tssi- = tas~ Ezy 30 essf0ErE lzK-
4 n~gTU w0sEan weEls fTsEzs lex
ng-on Ia Nsdwsy o. Thursday
wfih rili-sey and l'rsce-sIe'i to --ll-
-tse wz- discovered zrEe-1@7l- tried
OF Fr7Iay and Ened So srd fsiI-
ny 20 gey or give tssnl was sent
. sil- >urh pronE's action sill
have the desired fleet
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
CELEBRATIONS FOR EQUAL
SUFFRAGE.

The Connecticut Feiegztion a
Labor La adopted a resolution
eniOrsing sOTnan ,uifrsge Other
state deliberations which have
recently taken similar action are
California. Col0rado. Iowa. In
diana. Maine. Massachusetts,. Mn
ne-ots. New Hanp,lire. Ohio.
Oregon and Wet Virginia.
The women are a, well prepared
to do Intelligent voting a. men.
TIE only question j, thu Would
women elevate foii,ic- or would
polite del.a-e WOmes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
INTERESTING FACTS
Complied from the Report Of tie
County Board of Supervisors

NDuUkt 0ltfh 1Oilu T. hlitg
furnishes the following compilation
from the report of County Board
Of Supervisors. Valuable service
was rendered him by q. B. Swango.
one OF the Board.
Amount of bonds. 81 600; amount
of notes secured by mortgage.
Sl69. ~: amount of other notes,
s913. go. amount of accounts. $50
10: amount of cash on hands.
>I3.242: cash ON deposit in bank,
$40. 3os: amount of all other cred
its or money on interest. 81. 800.
Amount of stock in corporations.
500: number Of acres of land.
III. G5S: value. $3.50. $50: number
OF town lots. 1868: value. Sl.326.-
e25: number Of thoroughbred stall
ions. 10: value. -. i05: number of
thoroughbred and standard geld
ings. II: value. 1913: number of
thoroughbred mares. So: value.
:. 200: number of stations of COM
mon stock. u; value. y. 295: num-
Der geldings. mares and colts of
common stock. Pip: value. S94.-
520: number of mules and mule
colts. 966: value. S53.145. number
OF jacks. p: value. -. 725: number
of iennets. IS: value. ~. 100: num-
her 81 registered bulls. 3: value.
S225: number Of registered COWS
and calves. 81: value. 500: num-
her Of bulls. COWS. calves. ETC.. of
common stock. 9.l6e: value. S194.-
220: number of sheep. 6.7G2: value.
>l9.GG>: number of hogs. 1000;
value. Slj.190: value of agricultu-
ri implements. $3.50: number OF
stores. III: value. Slss. $50: num-
Der Of school children. 2.I24:
pounds of tobacco. 1.729. 500:
pounds of hemp. l57. 900: bushels
corn raised. 234.1s0: number acres
corn. j.35l; number of acres of
tobacco. 1874: number of dogs
over four months of age. .643.
The Assessor only returns 2.5l2
males over II years of age 1873
white and 6G3 colored-which is
evidently an error. as there are
over 1900 voters in the county.
The total assessed value of prop
erty l. given a. S6.045. 49,. an in
crease of s2s7. 295 over 1906. Add
To this the assessment of the banks
Mt. Sterling National. 500, 1870:
Traders National. S34. $50: Mont
gomery National. $50, $50: Ex-
change, S42, 525Etotal. S112. 095,
and a grand total of ST, 217.56 for
county purposes alone.
The Board fixed the assessment
on the banks at the rate of - cents
on the 500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

Mr.. George l.. Willis. friend
of our youth, an excellent gentle
man and worthy citizen. trained in
newspaper work. is to be secretary
of Congressman Harvey Helm of
the Eighth district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
BIG Business.

Walsh Bros. clothier, and fur
ni-lcr,. report the year just closed
the largest 10 the history Of their
establishment They advertise in
the ADVOCATE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

The Indiana House passed a bill
compelling the courts to fine and
imprison men who violate the
liquor laws. A strong lobby of
druggist, tried to kill the bill.
which islseyere on druggists and
s,eak-easys for Illicit sale Of
liquors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

TIE man who would be kept
uu .cr Surveillance j. be- who would
accept something for nothing.
and Who dos not keep hi, own
traces straight
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
WILL KILL THAT BEAR.

The secular press can and viii.
Keep an cyc on this great power
and see the saloons 20 out Of bust
ne~s. They are declaring against
rum and it must go.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

J.. boz knocking, Then keep
clo-a watch and you may be H.
torl-hcd lli7 own floor may
Lcel weeping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

John W. Jones. banker. North
Middletown. who has been opera
ted on for appendicitis is improv-
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

I.r mediator iu practical
hsnI- me yielding large hatche7
non. ~Irh ha,chr- all yield
prof-a1lE from ,he early broillng
MAJ COLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

T. o8 would have ~ BIG crop -.
yD.r farms ZDt really.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13

-rarE o. EEvrrcSr.
~ Wy 80 urkrenEEzT-
T. DzF5c H1WsLl Casa 80 q sts above rsHss4s
asEk- 50 ssilsrlalT swear that TIE s1ore stale
sent j. fTUe O. rte ess- q ~ kE1u led .-e ard
eii.f- DAVID HOWELL Cashier.
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W. LLOYD.
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81 day - Feb. -.
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-02-13
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
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