davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

Martin Littleton Is a very bright
fellow no doubt and has risen rap
idly 10 prominence in New York
bat 10 be now talking about him
in connection with the Presidency
y rely an empty compliment
To-.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

No nan can rork vel vi IA
torpid liver OF eonstipated bowels
A fer dosss Of Priskiy Ash BIZ
,ers VIII quickly remove flis err
diiion and make vork q pleasure
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

A Runnels county farmer has
made 500 worth Of onions on
three acres
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

Now is the time for Scurry
County to show her hand in the
way Of agricultural products
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

SInee Senafor Bailey finds HIM
self cut 81 harmony with the de-
mosrats IN the Senate be has ask
cd 70 BE- relieved from committee
work and may resign from the
finance committee unless his
friends beg him 10 not do 50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

Snyder needs several miles Of
Concrete sidewalks
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

tive paper of the community, then
the town is full of tightwads and
a town full of tightwads is a town
full of the kind of people who win
never do anything to improve con.
ditions except to squeeze usurious
interest out of needy borrowers.
This is an advertising age, the age
Of printers ink and the merchants
who have not found that out are
not ordinarily keen enough to pick
up bargains for their customers
Dallas News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

We have some money to loan at
$ per cent on good improved pat
ented land. See us at once. 5tf
Jas. r. Welch & Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

Deerine Irvine, Baling Wire, Etc.
Just received a car of ineot iron
tanks. Gasoline engines, etc.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21
THE BIG STORE.

Ne have about 80 tailor made and fancy waists that
going 70 close out at bargain. 4
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-21

@G Z < : e : : Z Z
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

sion Will be referred to in the history
of the order as one of much confusion,
dissatisfaction and bitterness on the
part of the various officials
November. always notable as a
month of political activities, was es,
pecially remarkable for the defeat of
the majority of Republican candidates
for state offices. Democratic governors
were elected in Massachusetts. Maine,
New York, New Jersey and Ohio
In speaking of the part which col
ored men took in the elections. in so
far as their votes affected the great
Democratic victory in the various
states, the Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron
of Washington, who Is the national or
ganizer for the independent political
leagues, says:
.'From reports received We feel justl-
fed in saying that of the $4,000 color
ed voters In New York state 10000
voted for Mr.. Dix, and of the 10000
in Ohio $1,000 at least supported Gov
ernor Harmon, while in Indiana, ILL.,
nois, Massachusetts, Missouri and New
Jersey not less than 80 per cent voted
with the Democrats"
The fourteenth annual convention of
the Western Negro Press association
was held in Muskogee, Okla, Nov. %
&c. A. ]. Smitherman, manager of the
Cimeter, was elected president.
The Enactment Of Unjust Laws.
Besides the many unjust laws passed
by the various southern states to pre-
vent cOlored men from voting, the
most cruel, farreachlns and drastic
measure so far enacted by municipal
government was he one passed by
the Baltimore city council which for
bids colored people from living in
streets where the majority Of residents
are white, and vice versa
The new segregation law has already
created considerable trouble. William
Gallagher, an extensive real estate
owner, has been charged with viola
ton of the law because he rented one
of his houses on Argyle avenue to col
ored tenants. The colored people Of
the city will employ competent lawyers
to have the measure tested as 10 its
constitutionality before the highest
courts.
Pioneer Race Leader Honored.
Led by President George +. Wibecan.
Jr, the H. II. Garnet Republican club
Brooklyn. gave magnificent banquet
on Dec. % at the Hotel Imperial to
commemorate the birthday anniversary
of the great abolition leader, Henry
Hyland Garnet. Many features com
bined to make the event memorable,
the chief Of which was the coming to-
gether Of the leading colored citizens
without regard to political or other
differences in a common celebration
In honor of the noble and devoted
leader of the citizens Of color of New
York state in slavery and reconstruc-
ton days.
Though the dinner was under the
auspices of the Garnet Republican
club, leading Democrats of the city
were present in just as enthusiastic
number as their brethren Of the oppo-
site faith. The speakers were about
evenly divided between the two par
ties.
Splendid toasts were given on "As
Race Man." by Hon. Charles W. An.
dersOn: "As a Churchman." BY Rev.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Dr. William R. Lawton, chairman of
the general committee having charge
Of the arrangements for the banquet.
acted as toastmaster. He paid glow
ing tribute to the manhood, worth and
character of II. Fl. Garnet He said
in closing his eloquent address he
Garnet was a gem from the ocean, Il
diamond from the earth and an inspi-
ration to young men of the present
day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
MODERN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Institution at Downinsto&n, Pa, Re-
suit Of Good Leadership.


The question of preventing a Negro
problem in the north, which the
thoughtful race leaders see in the con.
slant stream of migration from the
south and in the trend of the north.
ern born Negro of the present genera
ton, has resulted in number of sub
stantial movements In the north for
his betterment.
The results obtained by the Young
Mems and Young Womens Christian
associations, the Associa tion For the
Improvement Of Colored, Girls, Homo
For Working Girls, the Northeastern
Federation Of Women's Clubs, settle.
tions and undertakings have attested
the wisdom of these movements in the
interest Of the race These institutions
have brought to their support many
generous patrons and public liberal
in its contributions because of deep
conviction of their necessity.
As a result of much serious study
and number Of conferences upon this
question by some of the foremost col
ored churchmen and business men o.
the north they decided that the pecul
lar conditions which obtain among
them as a race and for which there
was no ample provision In the public
schools north made necessary an edu
cational movement which would em
brace the plans of modern school.
After much effort and sacrifice q
farm OF 40 acres was purchased In
Chester county, Pa, thirty-two miles
from Philadelphia, upon which has
been laid the foundation OF the Down
ingtown Industrial school. Self hell
has been applied to strenuous tension
and 1t was not until the colored people
through their churches and organiza
tions, had given a substantial hely
and had maintained the school for tw,
and more years that the managers ol
the institution appealed to philanthro
pists and the state of Pennsylvania fol
help.
The legislature appropriated s2,50f
for two years maintenance and $500
to assist in the trades work OF tn,
school,
There are four buildings on tht
grounds and a large quantity of farm
ing utensils. a number Of hogs, horse,
and cows, which have been contribut
ed Ten thousand dollars is needed II
complete Pennsylvania hall and 5000
to install the trades. Because of tht
limited accommoda tons more than 10t
worthy young people were refused ad
mittance thi; year.
The president Of the institution. Dr
William \. Credit. and the treasurer
John S. Trower, and all who are con
nected with the management of 1t ur
gently ask the friends Of Negro educa
don to become acquainted with the
object Of the school and with what 1t IL
doing. Many have visited the school
and as q result churches and individ
nails are contributing to 1t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Horse Killed on Railroad.

Early Sunday morning a nice
bay horse belonging to Arch
White on Spring street, was found
dead under the railroad trestle
near the reservoir. Mr.. White
says he fastened the horse in the
barn Saturday night. but in some
wav the horse got out of the barn
and it is supposed wandered up
the railroad to the trestle. There
were signs on the ties where his
legs had been down between them
and where he had fallen over into
the water. The horse was re-
moved by the railroad crew Sun
day morning and buried.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Albert 0. Winner.

Albert o., owned by p. L. Hen
sley, of this city, won the $500
pacing event at the State Fair last
week. His wonderful speed Gre
ated a great deal of cOmmel t. The
Courier-Journal has the folio inc
to say of the race:
Albert O., the winner of the
pacing stake, showed remarkable
speed in the final of the first three
heats of that race. After being
badly outpaced in the early part Of
each heat, he came the last half
like a Dan Patch. His wonderful
burst of speed was the feature of
the days sports"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
MT. STERLING MAN
KIN OF LORD BAL TIMORF
Is Sure lie is One of the Heirs to
Great Estate In Maryland
City and Has Lawyers
There Investigating
His Claims.

Charley HUMPHREYS, of this city,
claims that he is one of the heirs
to an estate in Baltimore valued at
$20,000,OOO. Mr.. HUMPHREYS
states that Lord Baltimore was a
great-great grandfather of his and
that his father and brothers now
have lawyers in Baltimore prov
ing their claims.
The estate consists of 5000
acres of land located in Baltimore
which was leased by Lord Balti-
more for a period of ninetv-nine
years. The lease has long since
expired and the heirs of the Eng
lish nobleman claim that the prop
erty is Justly theirs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
MT. STERLING KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Judge Mccormick Reversed By
Jury in J. ". Henry win
Case.

After celebrating only a few
minutes, a jury last week in the
Henry will case unanimously
found the paper introduced in evil
dence before them TO be the last
will and testament of j. w.
Henry, deceased. The decedent,
by his will, undertook to dispose
of certain real and personal prop
cry to which his son, j. E. Henry,
also laid claim. The propounders
of the will were represented by
Attorneys Prewitt & Senff and
Lewis Apperson, while the con
testant, j. E. Henry, was repre-
sented by j. G. VIM and &. G..
Turner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Christian Church to Make Great
improvements.

Joe w. Langston has been
awarded the contract for the ercc-
ton of an addition to the Christian
church. This new addition will
be used as a Sunday school room,
and will contain "a dressing room
for baptistry. The second story
will be used for class rooms. The
Mccormick Lumber Co. will
furnish the lumber, q. II. Stroth-
err the brick, Ed. l.. William the
tin and galvanized iron work, and
Chenault & Orear will do the
plumbing. Other improvements
will be made, and the total cost
will be more than $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Sale of Fine Mares.

Mr.. r. B. Young, of this city,
recently sold to G. NJ. Hutton, of
Minden, La, 2 fine three-year.old
mares, Fannie Holman and Bour-
bon Princess, both by Bourbon
Chief. These are both excellent
mares and while the price paid
was private, it is understood to be
a good one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Judge A. A. fiazelrigg is Appoint
ed District Deputy.

Grand Exalted Ruler John P.
Sullivan, of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, has an
nounced his appointments to
serve during the coming
Grand Lodge year. The
selections for Kentucky were w.
III. .Albritton, of Maytield, for the
western division and Judge A. A.
Hazelrigg, of this city, for the
eastern division. Judge Hazel
rigg is one of the best posted
lodge men in the state and his
many friends are glad to see him
receive this honor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
New Management for BaumOnt
hotel.

The Nicholas Advocate has the
following notice relative to the
new lesees of the Baumont Hotel:
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Grimes
have leased the BEAUMONT hotel at
Mt. Sterling and left Monday to
take charge of that large and well
equipped hestelry. In addition to
the hotel business DR.. Grimes will
fit up an up-to-date Office for the
practice of his profession. DR..
Grimes is a graduate of the Lou
isville Medical College and also a
graduate of Polycline of New
York. For number of years he
was Health Officer of this county,
as well as serving as President of
the Nicholas County Medical So
ciety for several years. DIR. and
Mrs. Grimes have many friends
here who will wish them well in
their new field"
We welcome these estimable
people to our city and believe
after they have resided here a
short while they will know our
city to be ore of the Invest little
cities in the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Anderson Will Case Now Being
Heard in Clark County.

The trial of the Alex. Ander-
son will case, in which a number
of Montgomery county people are
interested, is now in progress at
Winchester. 1t was begun Mon
day and will be bitterly contest
ed case. Attorneys Prewitt g
Senff, r. A. Chiles and Lewis APP
person, of this city, are engaged
as counsel in it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Prentice O'Rear to Wed PrOmi.
nent Virginia Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bullitt, of Big
Stone Gap, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret, to Printce O'Rear, son
of Judge f. G. O'Rear. Miss
Bullitt was the maid of honor at
the recent wedding of Miss Helen
O'Rear and Ensign Caswell
Saihey.
The announcement is of special
interest here where Mr.. O'Rear
has many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ELECTION OFFICERS
Appointed tuesday By Election
Commissioners,

At meeting of the Election
Commissioners of Montgomery
county, held at the Court House
last Tuesday morning, the follow
ing gentlemen were selected as
registration and election officers
for the coming October registration
and November election:
First Ward - G. E. Coons,
Judge; j. H. Wood, Judge; B. j.
Mcdonald, Clerk; Joe A. Steph-
ems, Sheriff.
Second Ward-C. G. Schooler,
Judge; Harry Campbell, Judge;
G. F. Thomas, Clerk; w. c.
Moore, Sheriff.
Third Ward - Robt McCarty,
Judge; E. W. Stockton, Judge;
I. W. Fitzpatrick, Clerk; Henry
Bolts, Sheriff.
Fourth Ward-Frank Gibbons,
Judge; l.. q. Howard, Judge; G.
I. Coleman, Clerk; A. NJ. Cline,
Sheriff.
Aaron's Run - ID. p. Henry,
Judge; w. B. Davis, Judge; f.
E. HASTE, Clerk; j. B. Clark,
Sheriff.
Side Niew-Jas. Hon, Judge;
English Anderson, Judge; Bing-
ham Anderson, Clerk; Joe Henry,
Sheriff.
Grassy Lick-Crawford Mason,
Judge; d. j. Burchett, Judge,
Will Howell, Clerk; Mike How
ard, Sheriff.
Levee-Ernest Gillispie, Judge;
j. NJ. Adamson, Judge; Raymond
Knox, Clerk; Simpson Garrett.
Sheriff.
Jeffersonville- Vincent Vance,
Judge; A. W. Ficklin, Judge; j.
ID. Stephens, Clerk; f. II. Greer,
Sheriff.
Camargo - r. Nj. Bridgforth,
Judge; Campbell Gibson, Judge;
Ed Ensor, Clerk; p. K. Cockrell,
Sheriff.
Harts-A. ;. Bridges, Judge;
f. j. Shackelford, Judge; II. G.
Ficklin, Clerk; j. h. Crooks,
Sheriff.
Spencer-Frank Fortune, Judge;
Andy Wilson, Judge: Andy Had
dox, Clerk; Alvin Myers, Sheriff.
Smithville - q B. Swango,
Judge; Emanuel Upton, Judge;
Dan Skidmorc, Clerk; Robt. Mar
shall, Sheriff.
Howard's Mill-A. Il. TurIey,
Judge; Nj. II. Lewis, Judge;
Luther Bittinger, Clerk; Walter
Anderson, Sheriff.
Beans-Price Calk, Judge; Taz-
well Burns, Judge; Ben W. Hall.
Clerk; Forrest Lockridge, Sheriff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Latest DeSigHS

in fall millinery. Be sure and at
fend my opening, Friday and Sat
urday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd. NY
styles are the very newest and my
stock is the most complete | have
ever shown.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson Stephenson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
fall Opening.

We will have our opening Tues
day and Wednesday, September
26th and 9th. Don't fail to see
this display of the newest and
most fashionable designs in MILL
merry. 1912 Roberts & Mastin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Sunday School Convention.

'iNh VI Vic hCilIuShJ OuuudN
School Association the largest anc
greatest ever held in the state
The music will be in charge oil
Prof. E. O. Excoll, of Chicago
the lannon's choir leader and musi.
cal author. He will be assisted by
Mr.. A. w. Roper, as pianist.
Those two had charge of the mu-
sic at the Worlds Sunday School
Convention in Washington last
year and at the international Sun
day School Convention in San
Francisco last June. There are
none better in the world and Ken
lucky is to be congratulated upon
getting such musical attraction for
it's convention.
Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, General
Secretary of the Kentucky Sunday
School Association, writes that the
people of Louisville are making
preparation for at least one thous
and delegates at the State Conven-
tior, Oct. 1922. Witer to the
State Office, 1922 Louisville Trust
Building, for full information.
Every Sunday school in the state
is entitled to delegate. We
want our county to have a large
delegation.
Three hundred pastors, three
hundred superintendent of Sun
day schools AID five hundred
teachers in our Sunday schools are
expected at the State Sunday
School Convention in Louisville,
October 10 %.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Mays
vile, will tell the story Of the San
Francisco Convention at the State
Sunday School Convention in Lou
ifville, Oct. 1929. Miss Wilson
told the story of the Worlds Con-
vention at the State Convention
last year and all who heard it pro-
nounced the finest description of "A
convention they had ever heard.
This one wll be equally as good.
Among the many who will make
addresses and take part in the con
ferences at the State Sunday
School Convention, Louisville,
Oct. 1922, may be mentioned Mr..
j. Shroye Durham, of Chicago,
Rev. VIM. Drescol, of Evansville,
Mr.. G. ID. Moigs, of Indianapolis,
President f. Y. Mullins, Baptist
Theological Seminary, President
G. Il. Hemphill, Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Roger 7. Nooe,
Crescent Hill Christian Church,
Rev. Aquilla Webb, Warren
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Rev. 7. NJ. Halves. Highland
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Pres
ton B. Wells, Broadway Methodist
Church, 9. g. Stoll, Member In
ternational Committee, Mr. Walter
Z. Frazee, Sunday School Episco-
pal Church, Lexington, Mr.. Lu-
cion Waggencr, Danville, Mrs. L.
B. Anderson. Greensboro, Miss
Jerrie Weaver, Ashland, Miss
Lee Frayser and Miss
Reager, Of Louisville.
All information in regard to en-
of delegates to the
kentucky Sunday School Conven-
ion, Louisville, Oct. 1922 can be
secured by addressing Mr., Huston
2uin, ~ Louisville Trust Build !
NJ, Louisville, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Lost.

Gold watch chain with -. 80
gold piece attached. Reward if
returned to h. l.. anarsdell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
MULES.

X. l.. Ratcliff bought car of
medium sucking mules at from
$50 to $40 for Pulaski Horse &
Mule Co., of Pulaski, Tenn.
Hoard Armstrong bought car
of sucking mules for Pennsylva-
mia party at from $50 to $75.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Livery Business Fails to Sell,

The livery business of Horton
& Wade, offered for sale at public
auction last Saturday, failed to
sell and for the present the bust
ness will be run by the present
owners at the same old stand.
where they will always be glad to
see their many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
-FOUR THOUSAND
CATTLE ON MARKET
In This City Court Day--A Large
Crowd At the Pens and
Trade Was Brisk.

About 1000 cattle on the mark
ct, 1000 were sold on Saturday
The quality was fairly good.
Trade was very brisk, quite a con
trast to last court. Good feeders
were brisk at cents, but bulk of
sales around S4.75. Yearlings,
A to Al cents; heifers, 1913 to
S4.1O; cows, 3 to 4 cents; bulls,
So. 80 to 1885; old cows and rough
oxen, II to 3 cents; stock ewes,
81 per head. Large crowd at the
pens and everybody seemed to
be buyers, a few being from Ohio.
A great deal Of business done dur
ing the day and as one Fayette
county man remarked, at higher
prices than other places in the
State"
SALES.
Wiley Stone, 1850 pound
steers, to A. S. Hart at 5 cents.
Ben Stafford, 4O-1,OO0 pound
steers, to Turley Bridgeforth at
$4.75.
Jas. Naper, 5000 pound COWS,
to VIM, Mckinney, of Fayette
county, at $40.
l. w. Wagers, of Richmond,
bought % 900 pound COWS at SO 25.
Carl Trimble, 1850 pound
steers, at 5 cents.
O. H. Downer, 10000 pound
yearling steers, to Milt Lykins at
St 80.
Rice Bros of Sullivan, Ohio,
bought car load of COWS at about
an average of $3.50.
Bridgeforth & Turley bought
10000 pound steers of Paris Trim
BILE at S4.75.
Ben Murphy, 1880 pound
helfers to +. A. Ecton, of Clark
county, at t cents.
Chas. Rose, 22-550 pound heif-
ers, to VIM. Whaley, Paris, KY,
t cents.
A. l.. Kerns, of Carlisle, bought
10 cows, heifers and oxen at 3!
cents for cows, / cents for heifers
and Oxen.
Sam Wheeler $500 pound
steers, to Marion Dunn, of Lex
ington, at $3.50.
A. Skidmore, 22-S0O pound
steers, at ) cents.
W. E. Little, 1O-SOO pound
bulls, at $3.50.
John Deboard, 10 cows to Ma
son Dunn, of Lexington, at 50. 10.
Geo. Halsey, $4,000 pound
heifers, at 4 cents.
Joe Hisle, 10000 pound yearling
steers, at 1! cents.
Ben Stafford, 1880 pound
cents.
Henry Lemastre, $4,000 pound
steers, to Edsell Clark, of Bour-
oon county, at $3.50.
Same party sold 33-45O pound !
leifers at 1896.
Ollie Snedegar sold 2O-7O0|
ound heifers at S4.10.
Fred Mccormack, a bunch 900
ound steers, to Henry Hall at
40.
O. B. Swetnam, of Wilbur, Ky,
old ljS sheep to different parties
t So. 80 per head.
MULES.
X. l.. Ratcliff bought "A car of
ledium sucking mules at from
50 to $40 for Pulaski Horse &
Iule Co., Of Pulaski, Tenn. /
Hoard Armstrong bought a car
sucking mules for Pennsylva-
"a party at from $50 to S75.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
New Meat and Grocery Store.

Mr.. ). f. Kelly will be the
manager of the new meat and
grocery store, which has inst
opened on the corner of Queen
and Locust streets, and which will
be known as :. (. Kelly & Co.
They will keep a full line OF fresh
and cured meats and a complete
line of groceries. Mr.. Kelly. who
is a son Of the late NJ. :. Kelly, is
a popular and deserving young
man, and will no doubt be sue
cessful in his new venture,
$3.50 pumps and oxfords re-
dnced to Sl.9S. j. II. Bruner.
SIT The Shoe Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Best beef, pork, lamb and veal
az Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Fall styles Stacy Adams and
WAlk-Over Shoes.
Punch q Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Fer homegrown vegetables of all
kinds. Greenwade's.
Ellsworth American., 1911-02-22
abn,rismRnts.
Blood Hum OrS
ann,rtisrmrnts.

It is Important that you should now rid your
nood of those impure, poisonous, effete matters
tnat nave accumulated in it during the winter.
The secret of the unequaied
and really wonderful success of