davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

I Irving Handy, OF Delaware, then
made an eloquent speech, concluding
by placing denomination Judge George
Gray, of Delaware The Gray nomin-
alton also received its full share of
enthusiasm, although the nominating
speech Of l.. Irving Handy, of Della
ware, was frequently interrupted by
the impatient crowd, and finally by
the arrival Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions bearing the completed plat
form.
1t was after midnight when the
nominating speeches were temperate
ly suspended to receive the report of
the committee. Governor Haskell. of
Oklahoma, chairman of the commit
tee, made the report, announcing at
the outset that it was presented as
the unanimous view of the committee,
the entire membership of which
ranged themselves on the platform
fianking Governor, Haskell as an evil
dence of their united attitude
The enunciation of party principles
was received with close attention and
with frequent demonstrations of as
sent. The provision concerning in
functions was punctuated by applause
and at it's conclusion ringing cheer
went up from delegates and specta-
tors The provisions concerning
trusts. railway regulation, income tax
and various other provisions awak-
ened lively appreciation The plat
form was adopted by unanimous
vote.
John E. Lamb, of Indiana, reported
from the Committee on Resolutions a
recommendation that the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Abraham Lin
coin be appropriately observed
throughout the country. After the
ayes had chorused their approval, Per-
manent Chairman Clayton said that
as son of Confederate soldier and
stakeholder, he declined to put the
negative, and declared the vote unan-
imous.
The speeches seconding the nomin-
alton of candidates were then re-
sumed, with a limit of FIVE minutes
for each speech. The seconding
speeches for Bryan included those of
Governor Glenn, of North Carolina;
Governor Swanson, of Virginia; Rep
resentative Hefiin, of Alabama; Au-
gustus Thomas, the playwright, of
Missouri; Jerry B. Sullivan, of
Iowa; o. w. Powers and Senator Gea-
rim, of Oregon; John J. Lynch. of
sas City; Ben F. Looney, of Texas;
Elsa A. Williams, of Illinois, and Oh
lie James, of Kentucky
The seconding speech for Governor
Johnson was made by Attorney-Gen-
eral Straus of Maryland; that for
Judge Gray by P. j. O'Boyle, of Penn
sylvania. Most of these speeches had
been scheduled in advance, but owing
to the widespread Bryan sentiment
and the desire of the various States to
record their preference for him many
impromptu speeches were made and
nearly every State voiced it's approval
The nominating and seconding
speeches having been concluded, the
balloting began at a. m.
Thomas F. Smith, secretary of
Tammany Hall, was selected as the
clerk to read the roll of the States
Detailed Vote For Bryan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

Paris is to infiict fines for wearing
large hats in the theatre.
Mrs. Egbert Parnell, an Austra.
liam, invented perforated underwear
1IIS Cornelius Vanderbilt is TIM
heaviest taxpayer in Newport, r.
paying on total valuation of $1,000,
200.
The Mount Vernon (N. W Board
of Health, spurred to action by mem
bers of women's clubs, started cru
SADIE against flies.
Queen Alexandra opened buildings
intended as headquarters for the
Royal National Pension Fund for
Nurses in London.
Nine. ALA Nazimova, Russian ac-
tress, has purchased tract of land
at a cost of $4,000 on ByIam Ridge,
N. y, for country place.
The Art Students League of New
York City announced offers of prizes
from W. t. Evans and others to en-
courage ambitious young men and
women.
The only woman In the world who
bears the impressive title Dean of
Deans" is Miss Laura G. Carnell, who
rs leader in the executive and edu-
cational work of Temple University.
In Philadelphia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

expectancy as the supreme and long
deferred work of nominating the
Presidential candidate was begun.
Alabama, the first State on the roll
call, yielded to Nebraska, the home
State of Bryan, whose spokesman, the
youthful orator, Ignatius j. Dunn, of
Omaha, advanced to the platform.
He spoke in good voice, with great
earnestness, and to a sympathetic
audience who greeted each utterance
of tribute to the Nebraska leader with
demonstrative evidence Of approval
By common impulse the thousands
of American flags that had been flut-
tering all evening were hidden as Mr..
Dunn closed each of his enthusiasm
compelling periods. The bearers of
the flags were with training concert
ed army ready to take part in battle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

Denver, Col With one session
that lasted until the dawn was
breaking and ended with the nom
nation of William Jennings Bryan,
of Nebraska, for President, and a
quiet Afternoon session that resulted
in the nomination of John Worth
Kern, of Indiana, for Vice-President,
the Democratic National Convention
ended its labors.
Ollie james. of Kentucky, called
the convention to order for the last
time, Mr.. Clayton, of Alabama, the
permanent chairman, suffering from
a sore throat The session began at
1.50. Senator Stone, of Missouri,
moved that the nominating speeches
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
MoRRIsTowN PosToFFIcR.
Open from 7 In the Morning Eltll z
In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.

Open from In the morning = 1Utl
in the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
1904. NJ For New York ard all intermedi.
ate stations.
9.l5 A. M.--For Enston, Newton, Chester and
all intermediate stations Whippany.
815 A. M.--For Brookside, Mendham and AN
stations on the RocKaway Valley Railroad
9.l5 A. M.-For Now York. and intermediate
cations.
0l5 A. M.--For Mount Freedom.
9.4b A. M-For Newark. New York and boz
yond.
ll,25 A. M.-For Newark. New York and no
yond.
l2.45 p. M.--For New York and all interms-
date stations
l2.45 p. M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M.--For New York and all interms
date stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
"7.2OA. x.--From New York and internledi-
ate stations.
$50 A. M.--From Hackettstown and int
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
GA. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Roclsaway Valley Railroad.
800 A. M.--From New Yora and intermedi-
ate stations.
12A M.-From Dover.
"l.10P P. M.,-Erom New York and intermedt-
ate stations.
1.28 p. M.-Frum New York
$50 p. M--From Philadelphia, Easton, New
ton. Chester and intermediate stations.
$50 r. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
.44I p. M,-From New York and interznedi
Rte stations.
sl.14 From Newark and New York
delivered by carriers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
KILLS HER PROSECUTOR.
Italian Woman Shoots Man to Pro-
tect Herself From His Insults.

Syracuse, N. W Angelo Fatori
was shot and instantly killed by Mrs.
Filomega Leoni at 1875 Second street,
East Syracuse. Mrs, Leonis defense
is that she was protecting herself.
Fatori boarded with the Leonis. 1t
is said that he had been drinking for
several days. Salvatore Leoni, the
woman's husband, was working in
the railroad yards when the shooting
occurred.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
Salute Fired in Washington.

/ The Democratic clubs Of the Dis
trtct of Columbia, by permission of
President Roosevelt, celebrated the
nomination OF William j. Bryan on
the Washington Monument grounds
by firing salute of forty-six guns,
one for each State.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
1906 Total ~. S92A 59A 46 s

1905 Total .... 1922 5914 46 8
When Oklahoma was called, the
chairman announcsd tOklahoma
casts her eighteen maiden votes for
William Jennings Bryan"
1t was $50 O'Clock in the inornini
when the roll call was completed
Before the totals could be footed uU
Murray Vandiver, of Minnesota, tool.
the platform and moved to make tho
nomination unanimous. This was
promptly seconded by Delaware, and
a delegate from that State moved that
the nomination be made by aeclama-
ton. This was carried with a whoop
and Chairman Clayton declared
William j. BRYAN the unanimoua
nominee of the convention fot
the office of President of tha
United States. The vote as cast
was; Bryan. S92h; Johnson. As;
Gray. 59h
The convention then at S.42 a. NJ
adjourned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

At Scranton, Pa, DR.. G. w. Tre-
verton was held in $4,000 bail for
trial at the October term of Criminal
Court on the charge of malpractice,
which caused the death of Helen
Brock, twenty years old, who lived at
Cowanesque, Tioga County
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

Mexican Troops Have an Encounter
With 600 Indians in G.Elntana Roo.

Mexico City. Advices were re-
ceived here of an eagalement be-
tween a force of Mexican troops and
about 600 Maya Indians near Tabi,
Quintana Roo Territory. rsulting in
the killing Of nineteen Ildians and
the wounding OF many Eore. The
casualties on the Government side
were two dead and seYera wounded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

THIS Electrical Review, a journal
devoted to the interests of the cleo
trical business, notes marked in
crease In the volume of business car
vied on by the electrical trades.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

The announcement comes from OF
tawa that the boundaries Of Mani
toba are to be enlarged by being ex-
tended to Hudson Bay The Prov
lnce will now have 400 miles Of coast
line.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
FIRE SWEEPS VII AGE.
Business Section Of Souh River, N.
j., Practically Wipd Out.

New Brunswick, n Several
buildings on the main Eislhess street
OF South River, six NILS from here,
were burned at loss OF SIS, 900.
Two fire companies FINN this city
were sent there and saedt the town
from destruction.
The fire started in thfliying apart
ments over Henry Silks drug store,
from a gasoline stove and burned
three hours.
Practically the entirebusiness cen
tire of the village was riped out.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

be limited to ten minutes and the
seconding speeches to Ave minutes.
Alabama yielded to Indiana, and
Thomas r. Marshall, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of that State,
took the platform and nominated
Kern
Others placed in nomination were:
Clark Howell, of Georgia; Archibald
Mcneil, of Connecticut; Charles A..
Towne, of New York.
Charles A. Towne took the plat
form and withdrew in favor of Kern.
Hill, of Georgia, then withdrew the
name of Clark Howell. Connecticut
then withdrew the name of Mcneil
and moved that the nomination be
made by reclamation. The question
was put by Congressman Ollie James,
of Kentucky who was in the chair,
and roar of "Aye!" filled the ticket
The thanks of the convention were
rendered to Thomas Taggart, the re-
firing National Committee chairman;
to the city of Denver and to Tenn
porary Chairman Bell and Permanent
Chairman Clayton.
Mr.. Clayton was appointed chair
man of the committee to notify Mr..
Bryan of his nomination, and Mr..
Bell, chairman of the committee to
notify Mr.. Kern.
At 4.21 p. M the motion to adj
journ sine die was put and carried.
and the convention was over.
Denver, Col-The striking feature
of the fourth session of the Demo-
cratic National Convention, which be-
gan at IL o'clock a. M, was the de-
livery of the keynote" speech by
Henry d. Clayton, OF Alabama, the
permanent chairman. The session
adjourned about 2 o'clock until 7 D.
M, as the ComNittee on Resolutions
was not ready to report
AT 11.31 Chairman Bell called the
convention to order. Every seat in
the hall was filled and the people had
been waiting patiently since / a. m.
At 11.40 the convention was quiet
and the chairman announced that the
prayer would be made by Rabbi Sam
uel Koch, of Seattle
AS Mr. Clayton began his speech
three little girls dressed In red, white
and blue bunting came down the steps
behind him, each with a large bunch
of red roses. The speaker was inter-
rupted while the tots presented their
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
TWO DROWN FROM CANOE.

NCW AotASA was JA"7 .ff
Built, With Five Year-Old Son.
Poughkeepsie, ~ Theodore
Barringer, New York letter carrier.
and his five-year-old son, Harry, were
drowned in Bowman's Pond at Pleas
ant Valley. They were in canoe
made by Darlington out of canvas
and barrel slaves. The frail affair
overturned, throwing Barringer, his
son, and another man from the
canoe. The third man, whose name
was not learned, was saved.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS.
Look at This and You VIII Be Able
TO Locate the Blaze.

HUW To bEND IN An AbAHMs
To send in an alarm, open box and pull down
the lever on the inside. When an alarm 10
sent in, the fire bell will sound the number Of
the box and repeat the alarm four times.
There are several keys to each box, which are
held by persons living nearby-a card attached
to each box gives the names of such holderA
Policemen also have keys.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
now TO LOCATE AN ALAna.

Il the alarm Is sounded from box 25, the INV
bell will strike two, then pause and strike flv0
which will indicate that the fire is in the vicins
ity Of No. rs box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07
CONFUSION CT oAE -CsG4~t
E.rc -zps re rorn5 ssSs hsros
~ tire Wcrl1

fse-s rvur- 10 rvr75ec VII frses
Ex.D-. Illusions fsass rss11T xNzT.
z-a-gr II III married ne j1 Gzv-sec u
u. zhs- J Wa xusDg - be q DOzoe
so- 3 5er'E stag realized fbsf ~
r.sru-z Il Business. aid sTen r. pace
Il nr Ia bs- fsEdiF. pe-s s1sszD3s-
.s-s II srsT- z---sg-zDee EbeD con
rs-sc VII LIZ lev F.as5gL : Ez1 60
Tai. bad ssE Lat u was "a
r-lss-eFa ts1frze- hsS sre- signed
! vac sssss i,s-r,-.-s1g 1'f1sesOas q Eng
--.s-5rs zrsst--sfl,ss1es 4 ne g@osTzi
slb-lI,s q 11ngE r s7g-zr@5 5efs
EEs~ Ak : sty-l5 - called sEzT %
eiE rs PznSz.s tzrs1. a31 Eso-s AID
more gc1i1s ~ r8z- ! skCz55 cg1fsD7s
= -ns 1szly ys-1oTz1Szes = iBsD1-
sgaf-Doaf v--E
OK q e. -fis Lee eSUe 70 ny
We AID E's IL rez1s Ez-50u lhsr Ire
re esr <-1s-cs wI-Ef- or reze1 lzF
-1zi- -Ess DEr rvo-ts-s0ar hysse-
e - wg,ss va u-sr sTer-ss1irs e
CIR E-a-s-ls5sa rsleEr :. tie world
--g = rag wee &c r5eE o.
s.sras
A ~ To ~ 0v1 q sl---IoU-t a.
-zrE-s--=f 81 t-segt cCIs that
~. t ~ 1s-- Es5e sat
hare 1a5-ar=5 ~ vile relatives
u-l Z tars Gre . re cooclussO1
10 -hsF &c r-ar 1rs-1r - 6esiTs be
- ~ gEu- III re .ss rl-sssd re
Haz,- s.rl-3C- roz1d zaF relatives 10
--.s 701Ht s5@.= e. -i-z-ss more T.
Fo1at r = see g. teeZ 1hs1 ! GO
1r=f
Ne 1eTeT q rTsl 81 lie sense fnai
~ fsst1r a15 rgu-5sh feelings -
Es1A- Sl18eriU5eE We fSlE log6. b1;
- s-eg y -sIkl1- Ez1H our voice
~ LoE1 sid t=sSo-L= - sI.sbie ibzt
e zs tuh sac XII Tes-iul u D-es (
q rssr Esie1 o re reading Of
ssBc5c,s y,,@1rT. an ~ slfs can pre-
80 7zsI E5e s151-s rhe dog show.
! esa 81 tkrO8eA ne Glay Hsmie'
e1s1 ES=sdEx M sezr Ehile that luna
-tc O-.fsz ia q ~ rrsze This il ny
Er.zr zr5l@F.=e1 bI1 j. is more
1so Essc.s5 D. zzy wife. who can
- rfra be- tEzek = -h@ wal and AZ
Tezs- 70 - ezlE3 while ! read about
EGEsf A4zn pos story q boa 'he
rsts bOlbers5 hat fellow IL jail
2ze-scxz Magazine
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07
Glad e Get Back 70 His Gaze.

A lion broke loose al an electrical
exhibition at Marseilles and made his
way on the stage 81 the theater. where
a ballet was being rehearsed. The
panic among the women Of the ballet
when the lion suddenly came into
view was intense. Three OF the dan
GERS, however, were possessed of more
courage than the rest. and, snatcbine
on their shoes. they beat the greatly
astonished beast into submission
When the lion tanner arrived the lion
welcomed him with evident joy and
allowed himself 10 be led back to his
cage in the most docile fashion. He
seemed as glad to get away from the
ballet girls as they were to be lid of
him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07
BUT IT SAVED THE BABY.
DR.. Matthews Tells Of Queer Incident
of Fanily's Faith.

When people in our part of the
country select a family physician they
sfick 10 him." says DR.. John Mat
hews Of Illinois, according to the
Washington Herald. IF he goes away
they won't call in somebody else Il
they can possibly help it. They have
faith in nobody but their own man, SO
long as he manages to be fairly sue
cessful. Last spring | went up "a
Chicago for few days, much to the
distress Of young mother in our
Town, who expects me to inspect her
only baby every other day at least
The second day of my stay she tele
graphed me TO come home at once
BABY was sick-she told me the trou.
ble-she didn't know what to do. Ii
wasn't an urgent case, ] knew, so
wired back reassuring message, told
her TO give the baby a dose of some
medicine she had at hand, and TO fill
ut The ten words I put in 'Prognosis
admirable. i always like to us.
.arse words when I'm telegraphing-
makes me feel that I'm getting The
worth Of my money, you know. Wher
got home two days later | went Il,
iee the baby She's all right now,
he mother told me. but we were aw
fully worried. We had to rely on thc
uedicine you left, though. The boy
II the drug store said they didn't hae,
big of prognosis in the place."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07
FrugaIity and Steady Work.

Do you know one Scot who has
3esn out of work during the hare
imes?' asked the city salesman. 81
iont, and am acquainted with plenty
Il ScOtchmen. as well as with men q,
1her natiCnalities. / know the rea
on for their constant employment
90. II is because they have the repl
-tion of being such frugal liver
employers reason from that that Il
hey have 10 cut down wages the SEQ,
iii stand for il. find that in harC
mes il is always The people who are
imposed to be able to live on next ts
dothing who are retained on a job
Whether or not the Scotchmen merit
heir reputation is question, but any
low it has secured them steady worl
all the way through the panic"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07
WHAT oocros DIAGNOSED.
Vast cecbSe On 1restrent. eJf u
Wcsso ee fatal EryssJ.

P--< Yoeh. tie famous inTes-sga.or
e fiesying sfckrexE- sccoscioT 30 ~
wsshsngfon Sea. sid u an ci5-fass-
s0.s1 1oe1O1 sr musical given % Al
drew Carnegie IN BE bOOOr IN Sen'
YORK,
Yes. Dr.. Blanks methods we're 90
fas.so1ed. prosy. DO,oVoss. DO2Esa-
s5esL Ycs koOx. al Heieei5erg fseg
I'll q saory about him s;Ory IN D.
izs;rztion q bis psy q working
"A Kan. sooo7a,rg 20 the story. fen
ovsr clis in az automobile and a
steel bzr eight feet IOng was rDs
ihroszh biz BODY - tina; three fee
q the lar yrofru6ed from his stomach
ana three feet from his back
-D-. Bisnk was cent for. he hooked
- The sDitted patient and Esid:
Where e The complaint
II j. in M stomach. sir was The
replx
HO~ I'd +; haB,enT
The nzn explained he accident IL
setaiL
Humph:' said Dr.. Blank. ~ r.
.eTelifg did sny members 81 you-
sml.y e1s suffer similar accident
No. sir. none tie patient a.
Fvsred.
YER good said Dr.. Blank You
80. we require knO~ledge Of al,
hese details in order 70 form cor
rect diagnosis. 50 Tar. 50 good
lie IOOsed al is- patient thought
fully.
You find some difficulty in lying
oH your back he said.
] can't lie On my bsck ar all. sir
And ! Suppose you are no easiei
q she stomach
Oh. no
In short. said Dr. BLINK. Won are
most comfortable OF your sideT
Yes. sir. That is the only posi.
ion. 20 tell the truth. that I am abe
70 maintain
Exactly said the doctor in tri-
umphant voice. We have now only
10 settle upon the treatment. Here T.
The case in a nutshell: Either We leave
The bar where il is. in which case in
Examination will set in and you vii.
probably die. or We extract It. an OF
Grafton that is likely to prove fatal
fOlr fate. sir. is in your own hands.
Please decide which course YOU vi
adopt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07
Peoples Cure
for Stomach Ills

IL wo-Id Be folly 20 say tina, 2 49,
ffsO1lo zfgzys Be his own docfo- T h
are tirces wf1e1 one czrro. be too o,.;as
u cOrsrsfI1s = conpetert and -7f,sI,NN
physician, Dat the fsct does -e--siD thas
there are many ailments tia, csn "a
cured a. bone a very little exnarss
eDch remedies can be bouyh. q, 60
hrst-c3zts drrz store for a small s,,r, Any
Among the diseases that car he Of
t,vesy treated AZ home are snch ae -
tain 70 the stomach, liver and ho1rsI.
lie constipation. dyspepsia, biliousness'
tzte1er<J. SCR EzozSre- bzSs.esd ss,-.ach 80,
b@@c@esse1- bar Urn, es< Ysr ,ke.s1 ,r seA
tAsre u 70 oester fercosy sfz- Dr.. Cs1SseI'ess
S1rDy Ptr~7r- fce grez. tero 1srzrsx : esI,,, ;
AID @1o0Zz IT. sssrrebe-- srserts az % Anu.
togs tseE1sfs~s- In SCH t-Ocbses thsv k ~.
~ hsge I1sn-oT PETER 20 o-er thar the in.
gsfss<r-s e1--ss.e1 Z rs r.usesdr ar hana e
f6e iIfssrz. o-@s 5stse szir ps.ssts y ~ s
A. orcc hSgsr<cs tEzt 81 the co-zI-rar,,e,oa.s..
o. a. ztszex ss-.e rro5e ke15 .zte 10 ale s,cS
simple rsrses1T. I'D III % coc.of. bgxssrs.
stlnx ss'sots e1e.o.s tEsy finally tflDDr
csrce rezSs1@d Or q ere A pod ease in mn.
- that 81 LIZ Herr q q Lawyerce,sIie IN
SD s1r>-r- Sroxl Ess. tke Doctors eaiIed 60
.<<En o. TIE stDzl1eL Re Ezs giver ~ IN d;a
81 ihree SeSolsS poTsse2Gcss He had 10 anna.
tie. cDzs11 d go. III Il little Re did eat, h.a
severe pzila u To- sfoEsrh. ard fraiiv ,no'
Den.s uDso ke E,rrssf tnocyfst BE- wouid dc
Ultimately bs va scgi-ec 20 t-T Dr Caldveliie
Sgr7D PetS3n ar CO -. I'D zoe Re Z er sirais
cured add LIS gsinee = Dc1Das Re rstgr.liy
t. II ear be had ~ - cent AID An bo1t1eS ia
tes1lts are Absolutely guaranteed OF money Is
REFUNDED -
Bay bosi.e today ard watch results
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07

~ -o-- --n7sz e -. -ns- =s--=s-
----E< Ezh-

TIE ur-Iii-s- - EIl-.tli.1 EEElf VIZ
zEr 81 II ~ a. 3 Jsi.F-sus. ma Ir-rt-
~ Ia1iis-zt II IL fiIEs-s &c
irart auf -iisHe Sur % I18sss- 1ss-z
~Bs Iz--T-isIs. a. q : Jr-r1ssfssi1EL-
fI-B-f 1ss-eflrz IA < sU-IF-ss.. 4
% Z S-s-r- s--ss- E.I6 ESPECIALLY
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07
The American Climate.

Ou ShOlchun Of the Chinese en-
hassy on suliry evening in Caps
May condemned the American eli
MAZE.
IT Is much worse than the climate
Df China" ho said. 1T IL perhaps the
worst climate in the world And yc
you can joke about IL.
"A physician joked me about il th'
other day.
'Accustom yourself, Mr. Gu Shot
chnn,' he said. TO our climates ways
our winters are arctic, our summers
are subtrOpical. And very often on
climate gets mixed. and arctic days
and subtropical ones alternate. Inur'
yourself. like me, TO these changes
IN summer and winter sleep with foui
blankets
lyon dor ! gssped.
81 do. In summer he added. :
put them under me-