davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
Drrbrfd)sm unb Abrr9laubrll.
@efabrIidle graftifen Der &urpfuiher-Sc'
8amphraberalaubc.

@efabrIidBe Yraftifen Der &urpfuidber-Sez
SampbrabersIaubc.
9erbre9en uno &berglauben bil0en
5tpei eng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8egriffe,
uno lieit man MIR Elm ipenig Die Cages
Seituneen, 10 finoet man bGufig genug
SdQs, bei Oenen cine 6repeltbat auf
aberglGubi19en 8oriteQungen berubt
pOer fOUit in 3uiammenbung nit fol-
den itebt. 8ielerlei iino Die 8eSiebun>
gen Spif6en 4berglauben un0 8erbre=
Ger, obne odb Der 3uiammenbang
INNER ols FOLDER ertannt miro. gu
nd6it niiben @erbre9er oft Den &berS
glduben Des Bodies gu ibren 3peden
aus. Sang DEFENDERS lit Dies bel Den
Iosenannten &urpfui9ern Ser Sail, Die
Suoem nod nit ibrem 9%ptuspotus
6dufi0 @eIunobeit uno 2eben ibrer
Opfer ouf's Spiel IeBen. Sine eigen>
artige v@r5nei" p%erOrOnete 10 Elm Whes
oi5inmann ser tranfen 1rau zines
2ar0mirtbes in Ssuti9lano. 9ieiem
rietb er, Die &rante in Den 8du6fang
gu bGnger, Oamit ibr bos b0ie 2eiben
ausgerduGert peroe. 90 gel9ab e.
uno DE patientin hing einige StunOen
in ser &au1fammer, bis gliidli6erz
peife Elm Nr5t bu5u tam uno tie ppr
oem So0rGuGern rettete.
Sir cine 9ruppe BON @erbre9ern lit
es 6drdfteriftiI6, 6db lie 8erbre6en
aug abergldubiI3en @e1innungen bege>
ben. 9ieIe &dteaorie iii 0ie pi9tigite
uno fir &riminaliften, &ulturbiitpri>
fer uno So5iologen Die i~nterefanteite.
Gin be5iigliter Sail tpuroe Dor Sturgeon
betannt. Euitf6e 8auern batten einen
bes Stebitdbls 9ei9uloigten nit 6eiien
BOILER Ginpiuigung auf 0en glibenben
5erO gefsbt uno linn auf biefe Meiie
f9tpere 8ranopunben beigebrd6t.
Sieie MibbunoIung lit als cine
Iuseeburt 6es uralten Seuerordtels
an5uieben. Man 9laubte nGmli9 BEL
3dblrei@en &ulturs unb NaturpOltern
(bei leBteren auG beute no6), oaB Die
@ottbeit Den uni6uIOigen>,0sr gum Be-
peife ieiner S9ulbloiigfeit gliibenoes
@iIen anfaiie ooer ii9 ionit Der 9epaIt
oes Seuers uusieBe, Dor jeber @erlebz
ing betpabren piirbe. Dim 6Gufigiten
lit BEL Observation-Disclosures 4bergldube
ods Qeitmptip, nobel berI6ieoene Pin
6ologii9e Momente gu beriidii6tigen
itno. Sin fol9es eutIpringt Der 5ur6t;
es fin0 bie aug @ampprdber9luuben
begangenen 8erbre6en, .. f.. aus Der
Meinung, bab setpife 9erIonsn, ing
beionbere iol6e. Gle pl0Bli6 eeitorben
fino oOer Selbitmoro begangen baben,
fi6 mad Dem Sooe in @ompDre ooer
8lutiauger pertpanoeln uno bann
&rantbeiten uro S9limmeres 6erpors
rufen f0nnten.
Gum MDrOe tleiner &in0er fiibrt Die
in ibren 6oleen f6redlihe Sbee, un>
f9uloige &inoer tGmen mad ibrem
Sobe gIei9 in Sen 5immeI, mo lie TO-
fort gu gngeln piirben. 50 maj Dor
Sturgeon in Ben 3eitungen gu Ieien:
Sin Mann, Der oes 2ebens iiberoriiIs
Jig mar uno ni6t Den %traurigen Mutb
gum SeIbitmorbe fano, rpolte ieinen
| 3tpet baOur6 errei9en, DAB er Elm fleiz
nes MGb9en tDbtete; pG6reno bieies
i'm S~obesfampf lag, flsbte er es on, fir
i'm i'm Simmef Siirfpreher gu iein.
Gr mar ndmli9 Der feiten lleberaeu>
gung, bas 81 einem gngel ~eerporoene
&inb peroe linn i'm !9immeG ni6t nur
8ergebung oieies Morbes, ionbern aud
ieiner frii6er b~esuneenen Siinoen err
fpirten."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

Sine b6ie YrOpbessiuns fommt
aus paris. s. beiBt ndmli&. 1907
psrbe bic Urau nit Der Wsipentaiae
misoer MODERN merben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

= Rafernenbo bIitbe :
llnteroffisier: r@anae Gompdgnu
nfehrt!!" = ganae Gompagnie Limits
UNI" - bait : rredtsum!" polIl
t4 faeen = bds mar muir lapsua
linksum!"
= gtnmanb. Sole: ~Die snG'
bise Gruu 1T i'm Babe unb ldBt it'd
entf4ulbisen, Serr prokfor!" PRO-
feFor, Der einer Befu4 MAIDEN ptn;
.papperfdpdpp, gReinli4tett beborl
ietner gn tfmulbiouna!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

SeW Juli iwet"t hhW WN WI
NIT ieinsn Sfpierapsrs ole ibrigen
Stdoie Der groe tbertrumpfsn 3l mol.
len. DDS bort I'm Bnu bsgrifsns
6ubTpn Terminal Building pirb %
Sicdusrfs 6absn, bic 1000 8ureauy
sntbaltsn foQsn. Wan nimmt on, bob
sseen 10. 900 Wsni9sn barin bsi&df.
iist fsin merbsn, msbr, ole man9e
fIsins Stabt ginpohner bot. 20 Gle.
pators tusrben In benz Riefsnbau in
Sbdtietstt fstn. Die gorribors babsn
3uiammsn cline 2dnge bon mebreren
Wsilsn; In benz @sbdubs tpsrben f9
esssn Is Wstlsn Bleir6brsn, 20 Nsi.
len 9ampfr6brsn unb 113 WsiIsn
slsttrif&sr Grabt bsfinbsr. Sa In
benz grbssi9oB bss @ebdubss bic Sun.
nsls unter benz Subion miinoen wers
ben, nimmt mon on, baB altaelid
uisbr als cine balbe Milton Wsnf9sl
bic $birsn bisiss RoloHalssbdubes
paffrsn tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

Mebr als $1,000 9ofomotiDfib>
rer. bic auf ben giienbabnen weffIi&
bon Chicago anssfslt fnb. tamsr Tim
cine Sobnsrb0buns elm. 5hr ibren
8agsslObn forbsrn He ftatt Der isbisen
SO. SO sinsn 2obn BON bier Dollars bel
8. ftnOieer Snessnrbsit. Sic 8nbn.
prdfbsntsH tueroen gut tbun, bieis
Sorosruussn i4lsuniaf gu beptlisen.
90 BET anFs1ung neuer unD unsrfab.
rener 2ofomotibfhbrsr bic i9rsdli6sn
8abnunfdls balb ;ablos isin utirbsn.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Alcohol for Auto Cars
KnAid WinegrOWeTS,
SayS French Marquis
Committee of Twenty-Five Will Report on Sug-
gestion de Dion Makes for Benefit Of
Southern France

PARIS, July 27.-The Marquis de Dion
has come to the rescue Of the distressed
wine growers in the south Of France
with a notable suggestion. The Marquis
de Dion is the famous pioneer in the
motoring industry and part owenr Of
the mark de Dion-Bouton. His proposal
which he has submitted to the chamber
and which Is TO be examined and re-
ported upon by a committee Of twenty
two members, is TO the effect that alco-
hOl should take the place Of petrol as
a motOr-driving power.
There are 10000 automobiles licensed
IN France. and the marquis says. Justly
enough, that If all these were got to use
French alcohol in place of imported
petrol. II would give a remarkable 1nip
to native industry and would employ a
very large number more Of French peo-
pie. Automobile engineers have already
examined the question Of employing al
cohol and find that, with a slight modi-
fication OF the mechanism. 1t would be
a comparatively easy matter.
Already, with the existing mechanism,
step might be made by the employ
ment Of a mixture OF half alcohol and
half benzine. This would be only a step,
but it would be a step In the direction
required by the marquis. If his proposal
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
BETROTHED At z,
KEEPS PROMISE
Miss CurZon True TO Cousin
Who Proposed When
a Boy.

LONDON. July 27.-The engagement
Of Miss Mary Curzon, who Is acl1nOwl-
edged to be the most beautiful girl of
the season, to her second cousin, Lord
Curzon, who win eventually become Earl
Howe. caused no surprise. but only a
few people are aware Of the date Of the
actual engagement.
This took place when Miss CuTzOn was
twelve years old. She had run away
from a particularly dragon-lilce govern
ess. and met her boy cousin in the
garden. She was in tears. and implOred
her cousin to protect her. He did so
very msgnanimously. by proposing. He
declared that was the only way to deal
with a gOverness, and so the boy and
girl plighted their troth under the shade
of the gooseberry bushes, and unknown
TO the world in general they have re-
maIned engaged ever since
Lord Curzon, however, felt he must
keep q tender eye on his beloved, who,
e is whispered, has received and de-
clined no fewer than fifteen offers OF
marriage. The young couple will be
married in October.
Miss Curzon is a perfect type of Brit
ish beauty. very tall, with bright golden
hair, and deep violet eyes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

was adopted, both the industries OF the
north and the south would be immensely
benefited.
At present. the growers OF beets and
cereals in the north Of France produce
nearly 1900 900 litres Of alcohol yearly
II they nearly doubled this output. there
would be enough to supply all the auto
mobiles running in France. and the
necessity for bolster ng up the sugar in
dustry would be =, moved. The south
would be benefited. according TO the
Marquis de Dion, by the fact that 1t
would be necessary to pass a law max
ing 1t Illegal to use alcohol from beets
and cereals as food. and thus an i'm
petus would be given to alcohol from
the vine for human consumption.
There are. OF course, many difficulties
! connected with this gigantic scheme.
and one Of them is the question Of re-
/ ducing the price OF alcohol so that II
would not be dearer than the splrit
which Is to be superseded. Another
| difficulty to be overcome lies in the
/ immense interests which would have IN
| be fought
| 1t is reckoned that one Of the largest
| rehners Of petroleum in France makes
! 800 day more when the price ~
| petroleum. goes up. merely I centIna =
! litre. d
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
WALES WILL VISIT
FLOORS IN FALL

LONDON, July 27.-The Duchess OF
Roxburghe. who was Miss May Goelet
is busy preparing Floors Castle for the
reception OF the Prince and Princess OF
WGles this fall. The duke has been on
intimate terms with the prince since he
accompanied his royal highness on his
voyage to the colonies in 1901.
BY the time the royal couple arrive
the extensive alterations at Floors Cas-
tie will be complete. The chief feature
Of the improvements is a splendid mar
bic terrace and staircase, leading from
the principal apartments to the garden.
The fine park surrounding Floors
Castle has q sad distinction in the fact
that a king was killed there Nearly
500 years ago King James II OF Scotland
lost his life in the park through the
bursting of a gun.
The prince and princess win be inter
ested in the duchess fine collection OF
jewels. Her turquoises are specially
notable, being very numerous and OF
nificent "parure.'' composed of stones
taken from the ancient crown jewels of
France. The duchess keeps her gems
solely for esthetic reasons. and does
not display them on her persona form
Of ostentation she dislilSes.
The Duke of Roxburghe's brother.
Lord Alastair Innes Ker is also going
TO marry an American girl, Miss Anna
Breese. In view Of this second marriage
a family tradition is being quoted TO
the effect that none of the Innes Kers
ever married an in wife: no friend
their Inheritance never went to a
woman"
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
IS SUED
FOR 100000

PARIS, July 27.-The city Of Paris 10
being sued for the round little sum OF
N'OOOOoG and the case is coming on in
the courts in few days. The plaintiff
IS gentleman. Buisson des Lezes
councillor general OF the Haute Vienne.
who claims that he is the author of the
Elan Of the metropolitan railway which
runs under Paris.
In 1888 plans end contracts Were asked
by the city for the building of this
railway, and the plaintiff claims that
his plan was adopted. Nothing further
took place. however, until 1855. when for
economical reasons the municipal conn
Gil abandoned the idea Of giving the
concession TO a private individual. and
decided to build the railway themselves
NJ Buisson alleges that. although they
did this, the plan they used was his plan.
and he therefore claims compensation.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
SPEAKERS OF PARLIAMENT
RECEIVED PERQUISITES

LONDON, July 27.-Speaker Joe"
Cannon would doubtless be pleased -
exchange mis- jo5 for the correspondents
one in the British parliament-at least,
under the conditions OF 200 years ago.
Some of the perquisites of a speaker
under Queen Anne, Sir Thomas Har-
roer, have just been sold for = big sum.
They consist OF a quantity Of silver
plate OF the period, which always fetches
a high price.
In those days the speaker was onti-
tied 10 Loo ounces of plate, two hogs
heads of claret and $3.50 for stationery.
He was at liberty 10 take away all the
silver when he vacated the speakers s
chair and the official residence at
tached to the office. Today the speakers 3
plate is part Of the equipment OF the
nOuse. and is used by successive
speakers.
Besides the plate and wine. the
speaker was paid at the end of the
seventeenth century 5000 equipment
money and $5 for every private bin in
trcduced In The house OF commons.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
LONDON BEAUTY
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Daughter of Noble Dress
maker Has Wonderful
Complexion.
ParSee Woman With Rich
Husband Captivates EX-
elusive Society,".

LONDON, July 27.-An engagement
which has aroused great interest in
London is that of Lord Tiverton. the
son Of the Earl OF Halsbury, the ex-
chancellor of the exchequer, TO Miss
Esme Wallace, a daughter by her first
marriage of Lady Duf-Gordon. who Is
still better known in town as Madame
Lucille, the fashionable dressmaker.
Lady Duff -GOrdOn's first marriage was
not a complete success, and after her
second marriage she set up as dress
maker, and she Is renowned as one Of
the cleverest show women IN this coun-
try. Her pet form of advertisement IS
a periodical display OF emotional
gowns" which always creates a sensa-
ton.
Miss Wallace. her daughter has such
dazzling complexion that many people
have always insisted. and very loudly
that she painted her face. As matter
Of fact, Miss Wallace owes nothing To
artificial aids to beauty" and is the
possessor OF probably the most beautiful
skin and complexion TO be found even
In London.
Took Amateurs on Tour.
Lord Tlverton, although a very differ
ent type. is very much like the late
Lord Anglesey in his passion for anna
teur theatricals. and not long ago he
took a company on tour In the prov
inces.
American hostesses in London are con-
fronted with a serious rival in the per
son OF Mrs. Rattan Tata, a Parscu
lady Of astonishing beauty. She is the
wife Of a Parsee Of almost fabulous
wealth who has been in the habit OF
paying periodical visits 10 London. At
tracted by the glitter ot society they
son OF Mrs. Rattan Tata, Parsee
dence in the capital
Parsee Buys Orleans House.
An imposing home was the first neces-
sity, and the Parsee Croesus cast long
ing eyes on Orleans House. the up
Thames mansion of the Due d'Orleans
That nobleman was not impervious tC
the offers Of Rattan Tata, and the house
changed hands at an enormous sum
Since then the cOlored hostess-whost
sartOrial glories are indesCribable-ha,
been entertaining on a lavish scale, and
has already been hOnOred by Englisl
royalty.
Many Anglo-Americans. who hav,
failed largely in the exclusive walks o
English society. have made no secret O.
their annoyance at the Parsee lady!
success, and some interesting social de
velOpments are promised. Mrs. Ratar
Tata's garden party this week was on
OF the most brilliant assemblies of th'
season, and she succeeded in capturing
almost everybody IN London worth hav
ing
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
BRITISH RULE IN SOUTH AFRICA

That there is no reason to be alarmed
by the Boer triumph in the Transvaal
elections and the formation OF a min
istry by General Botha was sufficiently
proved by the fact that shares In the
Transvaal gold mines, quoted on the
London stock exchange, remained firm
after the political news became known
In the investment markets. II there is
no uneasiness over the political situation
among the mine owners the fact be-
comes striking tribute to the success.
thus far. Of the present British govern
ment' reconstruction policy in the con-
quered Boer republic.-Springfie Re
publican.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Interesting Information About Elite Gay Foreign Capitals y
WOMAN MEETS DEATH
FROM DRINKING TEA

LONDON, July 27.-Exeessive tea
drinking has caused the death of Man
chester woman. who drank a gallon of
tea every Gay.
At the pOst-Inortem examination her
stomach was found 10 be hard and
leathery, having been actually tanned by
the tannin OF the tea which has the
same chemicm principle as oak bark in
tanning IeatlEr.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
PAWNBR0KERS
LATEST IN LONDON

LONDON. July H.-Pawnbroking is the
latest business OF women. Several wom-
en- hold pa%nbrokers' licenses. Most OF
them are widows of pawnbrOkers, and
their shops are in the poorer districts
OF London.
Usually they run the business with
the assistance OF male clerks, but one
woman Is a successful pawnbroker with
only her daughters help.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
WIDOW or BARTHOLDI
H0N0RS HIS MEMORY

PARIS. July S.-The news has just
reached Paris that the widow OF Bar
thOldi. the sculptor Of Liberty Enlight-
ening the World" has presented his
native town OF lCOimar. IN Lorraine. with
the house where the master lived IL
is to be turned into a museum and
adorned with his furniture and many OF
the works OF art which were IN his
studio at Paris.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
HUNGARIAN LIEUTENANT
RESIGNS TO BE BUTCHER

VIENNA, July 27.-I.Ieut. Aladar Sto-
liEck. OF the Hungarian Hussars. and
scion of the noble family. intends TO
become a pork butcher in Budapest be-
cause his pay rs an ofhcer-ouiy 800
year-is not sufficient TO live upon
The lieutenant has resigned his com
mission to become pork butchers ap-
prentice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-16
LAND STOCK AND CROP.

At the Poultry show at Lexing-
ton n. V. Fogg and Ben. W. Hall.
of this city, won prizes.
Mrs. T. j. Thomas bought of
W. o. Parrish. of Clark county,
his lO4-acre farm, for -, 700.
;. T. Turley sold "A acres of
land and Improvements, on Don
aldson. to Albert Reed, for 81, 600
cash.
In Cincinnati on Monday hogs
were DC lower.
Good to choice packers 6.55 to
$50, mixed $50, common to choice
sows $3.50 to $50.
Cattle: medium & common cows
slow sale.
Heavy steers; choice $50 to 5.75
common So TO $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-16
.
90
PLUM LICK

Ed Crouch sold a horse TO MIN
Gilvin for $40.
James Kendall sold 30 barrels OF
corn to VIM. Stages and II bar
rels to T. p. Boothe at S2.25 in
the field.
VIM. Dave and jess Dones sold
their tobacco at Zoe, lOtc and lI4c
straight.
VIM. McCray purchased the
following crops of tobocco the
past week: Tom Hinkle, ll4c:
Frank Crouch, &c; Finley Burris,
10t; Ford Scott, Zoe: John Belts.
1llc.
Claud McClane and Henry VIII
loughby sold their tobacco crops
to Peed at Zoe and lie. Joe Will
son, Ole; John Sampson 9tc; Ed
Crouch, Ole.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-16
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit Court conyenes here next
Monday. Important questions are
to he decided. individuals are not
10 ayenge their own wrongs. Civil
authority alone j. vested with such
power. and fortunate Is that com
munity which can confidently look
to their Circuit Judge and juries
and be assured that the law will be
correctly and impartially and fear
lessIy administered. and executed.
We believe our county i hOnOred
and protected by such court.
Threats Of personal violence. car
rying Of concealed weapons. any
effort at intimidation toward the
court or in courtroom should be
promptly and severely punished.
We hope the jurieS will see to it
that fragrant violations Of. or disre-
gard for. law receive their stern
condemnation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-16
GOAL OF AMBITION.

Judge T.. G. O'Rear. the boy of
industry. of pluck. tenacity. grit.
brains and wilI-power, who. when
youth. determined he would tit
himself to become a Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals. Chief Justice of
this court. and thence onward and
upward to the highest and most
responsible court of the United
States. has been sworn in as Chief
Justice of the Court of Appeals
and wears the honor with grace,
dignity and humility. with his face
turned to the goal of his ambition,
of Chief Justice of the United
States.
We congratulate Judge O'Rear
and would be glad to see the smile
Of approval of his sainted mother
as she looks down from the skies
with well done for her ambi-
tiOus and deserving son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-16
BIaCkburn'S Game Climb.

According to a telegram from
Chattanooga, Senator Blackbg}k
has been elected president of &
Interstate Club. which is said to
have purchased over 10000 acres
of land in that vicinity, and will
convert it into a great game and
fish preserve. The list of menu
bership includes some of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens of
the United States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-16
Democrats in the Senate Agree
To Back Roosevelt.

Senator Blackburn. leader of
the Democrats in the Senate, said:
THE Democratic Senators have
entered into an agreement that
they will support the President in
Brownsville affair.
Though whatever turns it may
take. they believe it to be tht -
duty to stand by the President 50
long as he continues to protect
communities of American citizens
from the outrages of colored
troops"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-16
kENTUckY TAX SYSTEM.

Talk about the tax on tea that
precipitated the American Revolu-
ton. the tariff tax. the revenue
tax. or any other kind of tax.
There never was a system Of taxa
ton - cumbersome. a. expensive.
a. unjust a. the Kentucky system.
want to give q homely illustrz-
ton of one part of the system.
Mr.. Easi Too Beet lives In Win
chester (any other town will dol.
Mr.. +. 7. b. owns some property:
Is the father Of children. The
first official to call ON Mr.. +. L. b.
is the County Assessor. MIR. f.
II. b.. what do You owni- Ans. -
House and lot. worth 81, 600. :
How many children have you
between the ages of s and 30
Ans.-~FOur.- Other stock ques-
tiOns are asked and the Assessor
departs. The Assessor reports to
the County Court, and Board of
Supervisors is appointed. one from
each magisterial district. They
90 over the Assessor books and
are supposed to correct any errors
that have been made. When their
work is done. report is sent to
the State Board Of Equalization.
which is composed of one member
from each Appellate district. When
they get through. after hundred
days consideration at five dollars
per day and expenses, the list is
placed in the hands of the Sheriff
and Mr.. f. T. B. can call and pay
his county and State taxes.
The next official to call on Mr..
+. T. B. is the City Assessor.
Exactly the same questions are
asked and the same answers given
as in the case of the County Asses
sor. A report is made to the
Council. A city Board of Super
yisors is appointed. They do ex-
actly the same work that has al
ready been done by the County
Board on the property that is in
the city. They report back to the
Council; the Clerk is paid an extra
fee for copying the list, after
which Mr.. f. T. B. can hunt up
the City Collector and pay his city
and school taxes.
The next official to call on Mr..
+. L. b. is the school census taker.
by the Board of Educa-
ton. Mr.. f. T. B. is required to
tell how many children he has be-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-16
COMPLIAIENTED.

r. j. Bigstaff has been compli-
mented by having an address pub
Iished with collection of % prose
and 10 poetry articles under the
head of Library of Orations,
After Dinner Speeches. Popular
and Classic Lectures, Addresses
and Poetry" making a volume of
All pages. handsomely bound in
Morocco back and tips. Col. Ben
nett II. Young is EditOr-in-Chief.
Mr.. Bigstaf's address is beautiful
in word and thought, real Ken
lucky oratOry. Subject: How
far Since Then the Ocean Streams
Have Swept Us From the Land of
Dreams" We are hoping Mr..
Bigstaff will allow Us to give the
address 10 our readers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-16
Watch for Yellow Tickets.

2 cases of mems heavy feeced un-
derwear, worth SOC per garment,
remnant mill end price. 81
2 cases of mems heavy ribbed un-
derwear, worth 40c per garment,
remnant mill end price .21C
l lot of the celebrated f.. & W.
brand of mems percale shirts,
collars attached and. detached.
worth 75c, as long as they last
remnant mill end price. .39c
300 pairs boys knee pants, all
sizes. worth soc. remnant mill
end price ...........1 49,
1000 pair of ladies' storm rubbers.
all sizes. worth SOC per pair,
during this sale ..........3 80
100 dozen ladies' and mems plain
and fancy bordered handker-
chiefs, worth Toe. remnant mill
end price ..................4 a.
The Louisville Store,
=. NJ. Newmeyer. Prop.