davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09
Let Kodol
Digest What You Eat. Then Yola Can Eat What
You Like
You Like.

stomach, and therefore will do the
same work as the stomach, when it is
well and strong-the only difference
is, Kodol never gets strickland Kodol
is the only digestant today, that will
digest all food and do it as COM
pletely, as astrong, healthy stomach.
Get a bottle now and have it ready
to help your stomach at times when
you need an assistant. Kodol is at
the nearest drug store.
Our Guarantee
Go to yourdruggist today and get doll
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle, If you can
honestly say. that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he Will refund your money without ques-
tion or delay. We viii then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is gooo.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in family. The large
bottle contains IN times as much as the
fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories of E. e. Dewitt & Co. Chicago,
O Co. DenisOn. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09

H Baeth committee work and mileage. 20 Is
H Wolert, coal for heating plant. ...... 1876 as
Pfarr. Gebert & Hunt mdse. for court
house...... ..................... -. rs
@ w Merrill. wheel scraper tongue. ....... 3 0O1
Hans Hagge. trustee Charrer Oak twp. 4 90
Henry Plagge. trustee Charter Oak twp. O0]
M L Jones' trustee Charter Oak twp.... 400
P Houlhan. clerk Charter Oak twp...... 400
Vail Telephone company. toll .............. 3751
VIM Baak. digging up pipe In road. 49,. 10 90
Ed Downey. trustee jackson tvp....... l6 90
Joe Dozark. trustee Jackson twp -. 800. 10 90
John Mccullough clerk Jackson twp.. 12 o
E w o'Banion, damage to land by public
travel. ............. ....... 1000. :. 20 90
Hayes Twp. board of health Observation-Disclosures. l6 90
August Preuel. damage to land by public
travel. Observation-Disclosures. ..-.......... 10 90
Morris McHenry. for chairman ON roads. 10 90
John Tranter. pump for poor farm ......... SEQ
Chris Olson. cleaning well for John Olson. 90
J Wollert. coal for Mrs George MeKane 45
Mrs Mahony. ......... Is
Mr. Christensen $500. 20
d Schooner. . 80
VIM Dover. .......... 6 IS
Mr. Heck... 72O]
Ernst. .............. lOl
Mrs Sheridan. -. 7e'
Moeller. ............ 6 so
Mrs Angermund. 625
Geo5Th0mson. ..... 49,
Sarah johnson. boarding Anderson
weeks .......................... % so
Pfarr. Gebert & Hunt, mdse. for Mrs Sheri
oah.... Observation-Disclosures. 10
Pfarr. Gebert & Hunt. mdse. for VIM North
Pfarr. Gebert & Hunt mdse for Jacob
CrnSC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
John Cook. transportation and meals for
paupers ......... ....... .............. 7o4
Nye. Schneider. Fowler. coal for Mrs.;Mos AIS
Nye. Schneider. Fowler. coal for Mrs Hat
terry ....................... .........., CPS
Nye. Schneider. Fowler. coal for VIM Cose 30
" n Virgins. mdse for Geo Carbaugh.... co
j Dugan. coal for Mrs McCarty - 425
Dugan. coal for Mrs Palmer. 10
A Adams. house rent for Mrs Jensen 2
months t .....-.................... 8 90
Vail Mill and Elevator company. mdse for
Mrs Jensen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4O5
Plimton. professional visit to VIM Do
yer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
John Gibson. repairing bridges .. SO rs
| John Bayles. repairing bridges. ........... 500
| E II Lies. hauling material and repairing
| Dfloges....... ........................ 90
Green Bay Lumber company. bridge materi
u; al o.; 191 IS
Al .....;.......:.:..... los 40
T Lyon bridge labor and material. 80. 3 90
Mic Naeve. hauling material and repairing
Pat Kelley. bridge work. =. .. 90 90
scout Sraham. bridge work 6 90
| Thos p Abbott repairing bridges. >. 8 90
NJ Sandstrom, repairing bridges. 30 25
| Johannes Johansen repairing bridges. z 90
Nicola Elevator company. bridge material. 2 35
q ID Baeth freight paid on culvert.. 10 SO
| frank i brown. repairing bridges 26 so
Evers q Martin. bridge material. 8 O5
Fl Weise. bridge material. .......... i 40
Board adjourned at O'Clock D. m.
to meet Thursday. Nov. 18th, 1908.
at O'Clock a. m.
C. H. MOLTER. Chairman.
NJ. j. COLLINS, Auditor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
A chummy, Fearlsss nlra.

90 unarraid are hummlng birds ot
man that they win readily enter open
windows Of houses II they see f1wers
within. have even read OF their visit.
Ing the artificial flowers on lady's
hat when she was walking out, and
other writer's speak OF their taking
sugar from between persons lips.
In a room they become confused and,
being so frail, are apt to injure them
selves by striking against objects,
More than once I or members of my
family have caught the frightened lit
lie waits for their good and released
them IN the oren air. II IS Of no use
TO try to keep them IN captivity uD
less possibly it were in a greonho4sc
where there We're plenty OF flowers, foi
no artificial food has ever been found
which viii nourlsh them. Yet even
there they would probably XII them
selves by flying against the glass.-H
K. Job In Outing Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
chamnanne Erom unonns..


'The champagne makers Of REFINE
buy lot OF our sponges." said a whole
sale dealer "'rhey squeeze champagne
out Of them. They must squeeze in the
years course 1000, 600 bottles of cham.
pagne out OF sponges. Mystlned, aren't
you? But there is no mystery about
the matter Champagne. as 1t fer.
ments, is powerful stuff. II breaks the
strongest bottles, and in the past all
champagne that broke It's bottles and
escaped was lost Now, though. they
pack the champagne bottles IN clean
sponge, and every day or two they 60
over TIE plant and II any OF the bot
ties have broken they squeeze intC
casks the wine that the sponges havs
retained This wine. reclarided, ro
fined and bottled again, makes n verl
good second quality drlnk."-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

"Originally what Is now known as
cock candy" explained confectioner
to a reporter, "wae called in the trade
Gibraltar rock. Originally. also, It was
the parest kind OF candy, FOR Il was
crystanized sugar pure and simple.
Ordinarily II Is purer now than many
other candies. Hawthorne, IN 'The
House OF the Seven Cables describ
ing a small store. says. For instance.
there was 4 glass pickle Jar filed With
fragments of Gibraltar rocE-not, in
deed, splinters OF the veritahle fortress.
but bits OF delectable candy other
writers OF syen earlier date than that
speak Of Gibraltar rock II appears,
however, that the Gibraltar was finally
dropped. and It became known as rock
candy. | have n price list issued In
1918 to The candy trade IN which Gl-
braltar rock is the name given. though
after that 1t Is quoted as rock candy.
Throughout England II IS known as
Gibratas alHost exclusively outside OF
the large cities. In the latter, as here,
the Gibraltar is dropped, and II n
called rock candy"
Letter Writing In Ancient Babylon.
II can easily be understood that the
reading and writing Of cuneiform wns
not an Accomplishment in the posses.
sion OF every one Nevertheless there
were plenty OF scribes everywhere. es.
peciaily in the cities, where they sat
at the temple gates to be al the service
of the public The frequent ropresen-
tations OF scrlbcs are hence interesting
and show that no addition TO clay tab
lets the Babylollans used some sort
Of flexible material to write upon. The
large number Of letters which have
been excayated, many Of them from.
the ninth century before Christ, indi
cate that very active correspondence
was carried on IN Babylonla By means
Of messengers, but even more active
was the use Of writing IN commercial
dealings. which was strictly enforced
by law. Nothing was legally binding
unless II was done into writing IN
the presence Of Witnesses. Professor
Friedrich Delltzsch in Harpers Maga
-'--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
a Grateful Lion.

A lieutenant OF an English regiment
stationed IN Africa was hunting FOR
big game. ne was fearless. but fol
some reason he hestated to shoot ni
the great lioness that approached
Nearer and nearer she came and wa'
llmping The big hearted soldier tool
out the thorn that he saw was IN hel
foot and she llmped away gratefully
aud the Britishor forgot the incident
Not so with her ladyship. She return
ed the next night looked over the ros
ter OF the regiment and ate every otii
Ger that ranked the lieutenant. who. o
course, by her act OF gratitude wa
made a colonel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
Sc Sc sge Sc ass SO sca sc $50 SO sss sse So
! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS /
olIye D. wadkIns and hus. %

Olive d. watkins and hus. to
John Lindarman, wd., ! a. in
ne cor 13, l6, 3 W. ,.......S lao
Florence Hiner and hus to
Geo H. Brauer. wd.. lots !,
2. %. a, s.. blk. 1 lots L. 2. 3, 4,
blk 3: all blocks 3, s, 13, 10
and lots Q to l6 inclusive, blk.
16 all in Hainors addition ]
Frances Reaves Moore and hus.
to Thomas Mcneil. wd., n. l-2
lots 16, a. IS, l9, 20, blk. 6l,
Guthrie Observation-Disclosures. l,SOO
John W. Daugherty and WI, to
Marian S. Mason, wd, ne. Ia,
"a, 16, .,............ lO,40J
Herman DeYoung to l.. ]. Sea-
man. wd., s. l-2, NV. IL, sw.
ia. "a. II. 2n. ........... 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Po Position on farm dair
preferred. Address, j. j., care TIL
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
win rhanI<s.

John Budd was a most sedate. pre-
else and altogether exemplary youne
man. When he wooed and won Susnr
Smiley, the oelle Of the village, every
body reIoiced at Johns good fortune
However be bore his triumph viii
modesty and decorum until the day o
the wedding Then for one awful mo
ment his air OF aplomb failed him
When the officiating clergyman asked
"Will You, John. take this woman q
be thy welded wifeT John respond
ed biushingy, Eyes, please."-Harper
Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

NJ. A. c. answer to sd. Call at
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

Philosophy Il nothing but discretion
-Selden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
What to do
in dyspepsia

Dieting has become a great fad in
America, and just as, years ago, we, as
a nation, over-ate, SO now we are under.
eating. The one Is as bad as the other,
Man needs food and plenty of it to sus-
tain life and to give strength to compete
in this busy world.
1t is not, however, the fact that you
may eat too much that hurts you, but
that you don't digest what you eat.
And II that results In dyspepsia you will not
cure the trouble By cutting down your food sup
ply II your digestive organs were creating the
proper amount OF gastric and peptic juices you
would have no dyspepsia To cure the disease
you must create an abundance Of these necessary
juices.
This can only be done BIZ reliable tonic Iaxa-
tive and as its name indicates. DIR. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin contains the very ingredients
needed to do this. Take IL regularly for awhile
according TO the explicit directions on each bot
tie and you viii soon be cured OF dyspepsia and
any Of the accompanying symptoms such as
pimples. sallow complexion. wind on the stom-
ach. etc Every bottle carries with 1t an abso-
lutte guarantee TO 40 what we claim. 1t Is gem
tie. pleasant, effective laxative and you will like
its taste and be pleased with its action
One OF the great friends Of this remedy Is
cago companies that fought at the battle OF
Santiago. While in the wet trenches. and eat
ing the rough food Of soldier. he contracted
severe dyspepsia and lost weight rapidly. A
friend in the regiment called his attention to
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. which he promptly
began TO use: 1t not only cured his dyspepsia
but increased his weight AZ pounds.
Your druggist will sell you bottle at 30 cents
or ei and you will find 1t worth hundred times
that to you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
KENTUCKY FAIRS.

The following are the dates fixed
for holding the Kentucky fairs for
1908, as far as reported:
Shelbyville, August 25-4 days.
London, August 25-5 days.
Elizabethtogn, August 25-3
days.
Burlington, August 26-4 days.
Germantown. August 26-4
days.
Morgantown, August 27-3 days
Paris, September Is days.
Somerset, September IA days.
Hardinsburg, September Ia
days.
Fern Creek, September Pa
days.
Monticello-Sept. ga days.
Hodgenville, September Sd
days.
Glasgow, September..9- days.
Cynthiana, September 23-4
days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Exile ReturnS--Man Comes Home
To Bury Baby.

Paducah. KY, Aug. Is. Buddy
Nichols, an exile from Grand Riv-
ers, Livingston county, with hi
sorrowing wife and little white
coffin passed through Paducah this
morning on his way back to his
old home to bury his infant.
He was whipped by men of
Lyon county, whom he recognized,
in-Lyon county, but no indictments
have ever been returned. They
bent Nichols so hard and threat
eaed him so terribly that when he
saw there was no recourse in the
courts. he sold out his possessions
and left for Missouri. Nichols
was not a tobacco planter. He
was a sewing machine agent in
Livingston and Lyon counties. He
sid many machines on credit. and
the only clew that would disclose a
motive in whipping him, is the
fact that Nichols recognized in his
assailants number of men whose
notes he held for sewing machines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Our Shirt Fronts.

Why do We wear our shirt bosoms
exposed? may seem an unnecessary
question, but the answer is found in
a queer bit of history. Nowadays the
white shirt bosom is worn by people
of all classes and stations in life, but
only a hundred years ago the white
shirt bosom. with the starched ruff.
fies. which took the place of collar
and cuffs, was the outward and visible
sign of wealth and gentility. Linen
was very expensive. cotton had not
come into general use. and the inner
wool.
Linen, therefore, was the emblem
of wealth; the man who could afford
a linen shirt was generally so proud
Of it that the tailors gave him an
opportunity of displaying ii TO the best
advantage. All gentlemens coats
were adaptations OF the military uni.
form, and at first were tightly but
toned from throat 10 waist, with high
standing collars that came up TO the
ears. The men who fashioned the
clothes Of our -grandfathers
turned down the collars. rolled back
the lapels and gave the old gentlemen
an opportunity to show that they wore
linen instead of wooden shirts, and
so We, however poor We may be. ex.
hibit our shirt fronts because our an
cestors gloried in their linen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
A Faithful Friend.

Il have used Chamberlain's Col
ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
since it was first introduced to the
public in 1872, and have never
found one instance where a cure
was not speedily effected by its use.
| have been commercial traveller
for eighteen years, and never start
out on a trip without this, my
faithful friend" says II. 5. Mich
OILS, of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When
man has used a remedy for thirty
five years he knows its value and /,
competent to speak of it. For sale
by X. II. White & Co. Alt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
SNAKE A REAL hYPNoTIsT.
One Pennsylvania Farmer 10 Con-
WINGED of tire Fact.

Ezra Smith, a Rockland township,
seIsago county, farmer, is con-
vert 10 the general belief that a
.atilssnake can charm" domestic
animals his home is between
lloyd, Pa, and the Allegheny
river. He is the owner of a watch
cog that is a cross between bull
1og and 81. Bernard, and noted
throughout that section for its cCu--
age
Mr.. Smith pastures his cows some
distance from the farm house anu
The path lies through a tract of rough
and uneven woodland One recent
morning, accompanied by his dog. ne
Eas driving his cattle TO the pasture
deld. the dog little in advance. He
acted that the dog stopped suddenly
and stiffened in every muscle and
made as pretty a point" as any bid
Jog ever accomplished. The action
@as so unusual that the owner also
stopped and watched the dog. Then
ne called him by name, but the AMI
nal paid no attention 10 him, not even
10 wag its tail Mr.. Smith had a
good stout cudgel in his hand and
Ie pushed on 10 see what allied the
dog. Ahead of the animal, coiied
ready 10 strike, was a large rattle
snake, with only few inches inter
gening between the nose OF the dog
and the head of the snake. Mr.
Smith is no amateur when il comes 10
dealing with snakes. and before The
reptile could bury its fangs into the
nose Of his dog, he had given it a
rap over the back with his cudgel,
killing ii instantly.
The dog showed every indication
that its queer action had been due to
The hypnotic influence of the RATHER.
Until the snake had been killed it
made no move, but as soon as this
occurred the canine broke out into a
profuse sweat and was so weak that
il dropped into a heap in a state of
complete collapse. The dead snake
was five feet long and carried Is
Ea1tles.
Mr.. Smith is a man of yeracity,
and has had a wide experience with
snakes. which are remarkably numer-
Gus in that section of Venango county.
He has no doubt that the peculiar ac-
ton Of his dog was due TO the power
exercised over il by the reptile and
not, as some profess 10 believe, due
10 the benumbing effects of having
been stuck by the fangs-Ou City
Derrick
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
e Who Cares?

The American people are afraid
of nothing under the sun. Notwith'
standing the horrors upon horrors on
land and sea, involving injuries to
hundreds of thousands annually and
death 10 tens Of thousands. there
seems really TO be no scare in us.
Excepting a mere handful of nerve
wrecked invalids. who takes thought
of what may happen when on business
or pleasure bent? Who stays away
from the theaters because a few oc.
casionally burn down, with great loss
of life? Who demands a seat near an
exit? Who quits riding in railroads
because they kill 10000 passengers
a year and injure $4,000? Who looks
for a safe" seat? Who is afraid to
travel rs miles an hour?-New York
Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Be a Gentleman,

The college cultivates the ideal OF
gentlemen. There is no place in the
world where meanness has so little
liberation as in college. Thou shalt
be a gentleman" is the first amend
ment to the Ten Commandments, and
on 1t hang the academic law and
prophets. The meek enjoy the best
values. have dominion by righteous
ness and service, by being the right
kind of persons. Ii is by character
hat they enjoy and control. Now.
have we a better conception of the
ideal character than that which is ex.
pressed in the good word gentleman
The righteous, the honorable. the cult.
waited man? We might almost say
that the Christian conception of char
acter has passed from the ideal Of the
saint to the ideal Of the gentleman
President George Harris, Amherst
College. In Leslie's Weekly. :,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Making a Profit.

A party Of amateur pigeon shooters
some time ago arranged for a match
and ordered 30 pigeons from a dealer
in a neighboring town, says the Penny
Magazine The shooting was of a
really wonderful character, but the
actual performances need not be de
scribed in detail The net result will
be gathered readily from the follow.
ing note, which was subsequently re-
ceived from the dealer. II ran:
"Gentlemen-I beg sincerely to
thank you for your order, and TO init.
mate that ! shall be only too happy
10 supply you with any number OF
birds on future occasions Of this sort
The whole of the 80 birds, for which
you paid me, returned in safety, and
moreover, brought with them a stray
pigeon. My price TO your party hence
sc~.h will be reduced"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Corporation for the Blind.

A business corporation has beer
successfully established in Vienna by
men who are totally blind. The com
pany manufactures brushes and bas
kets and all its employees are blind
In the eight months of its existence
it has filled orders aggregating $4,000
kronen (s4,600), making a fair profit
and has enough orders on hand tC
Justify the enlargement of its work
shops. Sixteen of the employees are
skilled workmen and the company
wishes II known that its wares are
sold on their "actuai merit" that they
are put upon the market IN fair 'om
petition with the product OF other con
Germs aud that the blind people want
business, not charity"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
PUBLICITY.
Voters Demand Show down Before
Election.

The people Of the West want
publicity Of campaign cOntribu-
tons" said Clarence W. Haskell.
OF Omaha. Neb.
"The farmers deem this a very
important matter, because they
are convinced that protection is
bought by the large corporations
before elections while the law is
enforced to the last letter against
individuals less wealthy. When
the Republicans threw out the
publicity plank in the platform OF
the Chicago convention they did an
unwise thing"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Wall Street and Soda.

We were Ginning with our friend,
the professional mixer of new soda
drinks" for Wall street men who take
TO the soft stuff when times are hard,
when a portly gentleman with side
whiskers and gnerous girth came in.
Il wish you TO mix me a Metropolis
tan Life barnyard," he pulled. 1t was
swallowed in jiffy, and out he sailed.
What in thunder is Metropolitan
Life barnyard?" | asked.
The professor" grinned.
Plain soda, with egg and a straw,
served in a tall glass;" he said.-New
York Globe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
win Quit--Capt. Brown Decides
to Give Up RaCinQ.

Captain W. Harry Brown. of
Pittsburg, proprietor of Senorita
Stock Farm, near Lexington, an
nounced his intention to quit the
racing game and ordered the sale
of his nine yearlings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
district COUNTY and Clfl
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

ConEressInRD
JxO. LANGLEY. Pies.-nso7sz-
state senator
L. 3. ECToS. Winchester.
Representa-
wv. CLAY. NJ stsIllsg-
CIRCUIT COURT
gircuit Coax Jg1=s
Aw. YOUNG. Mo.eHe2t
Commonwealth Attorney,
ALIEN. CONNER Ok rg.Fille-
Master Com-nissicner
JNO A.JUDI. NJ >terling.
CIrcnIt CLERK
RICH HUNT. NJ Sterling.
Gguui.ss5neT Jury 7 an1
p. 3. TURNER. NJ >Ierllnz-
Receiver
wv. CLAY. Nj sterling.
TERMS
-1rdM ,ndzv 10 January
T. Monday 81 AFrI
-. M0a1ay boz >eqienoer
COUNTY COURT.
7rd MJ-5ay ia eaeh mouth.
QCABIERLY COURT
T1ssday after srd M0n1zT.
FISCAL COURT.
lst Tuesdays . Aprl AM psi2--ei-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
FRANCHISE TAX
Fiscal Year Ending June 3Oth
1908.

The following sums were re-
ceived by the state for state tax
ONLY. From
National Banks-Sl40, S40.34.
State Banks-S119, 1898.
RELATIONSHIPS, 40S.45
Tax on Tangible Property of
Railroads 1913, 35O.O7.
Total RELATIONSHIPS, 1888. so.
National Banks-Sl4O, S4O.34.
State Banks-S119, 1898.
Grand Total-$733,S1S.24.
First class line of groceries in
connection with our meat market.
Goods delivered promptly.
Stf Thompson & Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Itching Skin Diseases

Are readily cured by Zemo. A liquid
for external use. Zemo gives instant
relief and permanently cures any form
of Itching, Skin or Scalp disease. All
Druggists. Write for sample. E. w.
Rose Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALE By W. 5. LLOYD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
II Sounde So

do people have to sue to get into
society in London?
For gracious sake. no! What put
that into your head?"
Il heard That there they have FIRST
to carry their case TO court"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
$4,000 for franklin County
Equity Farmers.

The Franklin County Society of
Equity received Sl32, 900 from the
sale of pooled tobacco.