davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
Predicts Roosevelt or Wilson
OBSERVER OF THE POLITICAL THE
TWO WILL PRgslDENT-AvEw

Taft of 47,447 and clean majority
over both Taft and LaFollette of 81
OF.
Gave Roosevelt II out of the 81 dis
tricts.
Gave Roosevelt 50 out of a total OF
SO counties. OF the 10 counties Taft
carried of them are reliably Demo
cratic, having been carried by Bryan
against Taft in the last national cam
paign.
In five of the counties that are Re-
publican strongholds Taft was not
only beaten by Roosevelt but he ran
third, La Toilette nosing him out.
This is true of Cuyahoga county with
Cleveland), home of Senator Burton,
which turned up at the state conven-
tion with a Taft delegation, and Sen
ator Burton leading the fight for Taft.
No commentary is necessary to en-
phasize the significance of these facts.
1t is the most forcible concrete illus
tration of the manner and ease with
which the boss can stihe and distort
the wishes Of the party's masses, and
yet be regular" that has been fur
nished the nation.
And that it has come to pass is due
directly to President Taft's insistence
that it be done for the sake of "princi-
Pile"
AS a chain is no stronger than its
weakest link, so even a president of
the United States is no more yirtuous
than the most corrupt agency that he
employs or condones. 1t is barely pos
sible. not to say extremely probable,
that there will be enough Taft dele
gates at Chicago to whom such tao
tics are abominable, to resent the out
rage and make the overwhelming sue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
(By Walter CAIN

Washington. D. c., June S.-Sirius,
the dog star that shines so perpetual
ly and altitudenously in the nocturnal
heavens, never saw cat-fght on this
sphere Of mundanity ever more to his
liking than that being pulled on be-
tween our two most unctous and
buinptious rivals for the Republican
nomination for the presidency. For a
while that seemed tedious to onlook-
ers. Mr.. Taft proclaimed Mr.. Roose-
welt a wanton in explosives and an
ultimist in vituperatives, only himself
later to enter a ring all his own with
as choice lot of ugly words and con-
temptuous epithets as ever before be-
fouled the literature of a great politi-
cal campaign. For as long, he open
" disdained the strong-arm methods
OF the African travelled Tumbo and his
coarse methods only to follow up the
s me by a prearrranged set of tactics
in Washington State and Ohio. which
his opponent with all his temerity new
err has approached. All these to be
riyalled by the operation of his chat
tells, the National Committee, now as
sembled in Chicago. under the name
OF fair play, honor bound to do the
right thing, which has been, and Will
be, as ruthless in its findings as the
veriest bought jury that ever earned
criminal wages from the most lustful
and constituencies law disclaimers.
Two weeks before the meeting of the
Ohio Republican Convention,in a state
wide open primary at which so per
cent of the Republican vote of Ohio
was polled. the people did the follow
ing:
Gave Roosevelt plurality over
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
NEWS AND COMMENT.

VIM. j. Barnes, Jr., who in a pub
lie interview replied to a savage at
tack of Col Roosevelt said, Mr..
Roosevelt is a clever politician and
usually able to conceal his subcon-
scious mind, but in the statement just
made he clearly shows that his ulti-
mate purpose is the supervision of our
government. His candidacy repre-
sents as he himself has now declared
simply an attack on the constitution
of the United States"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
HATTIESBURG NEWS


Der of districts he was preferred but
in more he ran behind the Ohio can
didate. Under the unit rule, as adopt
ed last Wednesday by the state con-
vention, though he almost divided the
state with Gov. Harmon, he not only
will receive no Ohio votes in the Bal
timore convention but the votes to
which, by all the rules of fair play he
is entitled, will be cast directly con-
trary to the wishes of most respect
able minority-for Gov. Harmon, and
in the event of that aspirant's with
drawal, for some candidate who was
not strong enough to make a fight in
the state. Surely, such a condition of
, affairs illustrates a weak spot In the
direct primary plan.
1t would certainly seem that the
player is entitled to his winnings.
Each district should most assuredly
be unit to itself and not be garner
ed in to swell a victory which is op-
posed. AS Mr.. Taft approved the
''brigandage" perpetuated by his Ohio
followers in the face of most decis-
i've majority against him, and turned
a humiiating defeat at the hands of
the people into false show of vic
tory in the Convention, so the ruth
less conduct of the Harmon people can
not successfully appeal to the nations
sense of fairness. When Gov. Har-
mon shall be disposed of as he quick
ly will be, the vote of the Ohio dele
cation should go to the candidate from
! New Jersey.
AS matter of fact, Diminishing Har-
mon from all calculations, there are
/ but three open and avowed candidates
for the democratic nomination. Mr..
Clark undoubtedly occupies the lead.
ing position in the race, with Wood
row Wilson a close second, Underwood
considerably behind and enough votes
uninstructed and unpledged to decide
ers are elated over the showing he
has made there is no doubt. They
confidently predict, his nomination
Others, however, are of the opinion
that his largest vote will be that
which the first ballot shall register. It
is believed that neither the Wilson
nor Underwood strength will ever
shift towards the Missourian; also
that never, under any circumstances
will York state line up for him. This
fact is due to the "too-muchness" of
William Randolph Hearst who has
hitched the wagon of his political
hopes to the Clark star. Mr.. Clark is
a most genial gentleman. All who
meet him either to know him well, or
in casual way, quickly come under
the spell of his many lovable qualities
But in his long public career he has
had many opportunities to commit in
discretions and has not always escap-
ed them. He has record which those
who most reluctantly are opposing
him will admit would make him a
weak man in the November roundup
His speech for reciprocity which real
ly defeated the great plan has never
been excused by those whom it sorely
disappointed. His bitter references
to the late Gorver Cleveland will not
soon be forgiven by the admirers of
the dead statesman. His vote for the
Sherwood pension bill which
contemplated the addition OF
$75,000,000 to the already afro
cious annual expenditure doubt
less made him friends in certain sec
tions of the country but no Southern
er has yet seen fit to attempt a de
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

Leon Locke, the author of the anti
racing measure of four years ago, has
circulated a petition among the men,
bers of the Louisiana legislature, ask
ing that the members of the house
vote against any racing bill in that
body, and substantial majority have
signed an agreement to heed the Pc
tition, thus making sure that no bill
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
allowing the restoration of racing IN
Louisiana will be passed through the
present legislature,

J. Bruce lsmay in testifying before
the British court of inquiry, SAID II
had been arranged, weather being
favorable, to drive the Titanic at full
speed for a few hours When asked
what was the use of going at full
speed through the ice at night, his re-
ply was, 81 suppose they wanted to get
from the ice. They were justi'
fled on a clear night in going through
as quickly as possible and even might
have increased speed to get from the
ice field" When the attorney for the
Seaman's Union inquired What had
you, an ordinary passenger as you
have described yourself, to do with
navigating the ship?' Lord Mersey
interrupted saying, 81 can answer
that; he had not right at all"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
A BATCH OF PERSONALS

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2Sth, 1912.
Readers Of The Citizen:
My recent letter from California
contained a good many personal men
tons Of people seen in that state and
OF whom some of you would like TO
hear. Others, of interest to the
writer, naturally were omitted. And
now a hasty reference to some good
friends found in other states, on our
way to the east.
AT Albuquerque. New Mexico, we
had a good visit with Mrs. Dodge
sister, formerly Miss Nina T.. Lamson
now Mrs. Il. T. Dunn. Her husband
his daughter, Fauna, aud Dan Brod-
heads sister, Marcia, added to the In
terest OF Our stay. Some Bereans will
recall with pleasure Miss Harriet
Barker, now Mrs. J. J. Runyan. We
spent a day with them, at Newton
Kansas, where Mr.. Runyan is pastor
Of Baptist church. Sunday, the goth,
inst, was spent at Emporia, Kansas
as the guest Of Rev. J. II. J. Rice,
a graduate from Berea in 1879. MIR
Rice is pastor Of a strong Congrega-
tional church. I had the pleasure Il
speaking to his people at night. For
q few days our headquarters were II
Harvey, ILL.,, in the pleasant home
OF our Helen Kneeland's sister. Mrs
Dodge's niece, Mrs. C. ID. Russell
Meanwhile we visited Helens moth.
or, brothers and other friends. AZ
Oak Park, we had a delightful visit
with DR.. w. Il. Barton (busy as ever
with Mrs. Barton and Miss Ruth X,
Todd, now a teacher in Latin in Oak
Park High School. DR.. Barton'c
church is something fine. At Wood.
stock. ILL.,, Prof. Noble Hill. Berea
1890, and his wife, the daughter OF
Prof. and Mrs. ]. A. II. Rogers. are
doing a great work for humanity In
the management OF Todd Seminary
fer boys. They are making for them
selves a well-earned success. Miss
Anna Dickinson is Prof Hills clerk
DR.. Sallie McCollum and Miss Mary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
BEREA DEFEATS RICHMOND

The real football game of the
season, was played at Richmond. Ky.
when the Y. M. C. A. delegates from
Berea College kicked off TO the team
representing the Kentucky State Nor
NAL School. The game was to be
played between the delegates repre-
senting the various schools, but when
II was called, the line consisted OF
Berea students, no others showing
up. Our boys held them to a score
of twelve to nothing up to the close
OF the first half. They tied the score
in the first part of the second half
with two touchdowns. The score was
broken by beautiful sprint Of Jones.
making the last touchdown. complet-
ing the score IL to ~ in favor Of Be
rea students. Richmond played a good
game. but 80 did the Berea boys.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
SOME FINE APPLES

The Editor of The Citizen is in
receipt of three fine apples-one a
wine sap and two Arkansas blacks,
the gift of Mr.. James o. Jones Of
Dreyfus.
Mr.. Jones is a prosperous farmer
and fruit raiser, having a number Of
acres in orchards, sales from which
this fall have amounted to nearly
five hundred dollars, and he has
about $50 worth of fruit stored away
for winter use. Mr.. Jones. experiments
prove that this is good fruit grow
ing country, and that hurtler can
find a market for his products.
It's no difference what kind OF stove
you want. you can get 1t at Welch's.
Adyt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
CORN SHOW

The Narrow Gap School will have
n corn show and exhibit Of other
farm and homo products. wednesday,
the 18th. that will far excel any
thing OF the kind ever held in this
part of the country. Three other
schools will take part in the exhibit.
The Mallory Springs, the Hayes ana
the Silver Creek Schools will all come
with the best products their districts
produce and enter the contest for
prizes that are offered.
Berea College will send cut sever
al speakers, and a male quartctte to
furnish music for the occasion. Mr.
Nolan, County Superintendent Of
Schools has been invited to attend;
and Mr.. NJ. C. Perkins OF Red Lick
will be there 20 tell how to Kill
sasafras and bricrs and make orchard
grass and blue grass grow instead Of
these pests on worn out mountain
sides.
An interesting program has been
arranged for both the morning and
afternoon sessions. and prizes. will
be offered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
BEREA STUDENTS AT WORK

The following list of former Be
rea students, their homes and occupa-
tons, has been handed to The Citi-
zen:
Hazard: John Henry and +. IL.
Brashear, contractors and builders.
They have constructed a bank and
several fine residences. They were
graduates of Berea's carpenter course.
Mr.. Leonard Brashear, a student
and teacher in Berea, is cashier Of
the bank at Hazard. His wife, May
Sparkman, was a graduate Of the Nor.
NAL Course.
Harlan: f. +. Dizney, Superinten-
dent of Schools; John Creech, success,
full real estate dealer; Mrs. Laura
Creech Ball, fine home maker; Alb
ner Jones, teacher of Latin in High
School; Oscar Clark, Editor OF THE
Enterprise; n y. Clark, Cashier #
hank.
Winchester: Samuel Caywood, dent
list; his wife, formerly Miss Gay,
was a student in Berea's Normal De-
partment.
Cutshin: Wilson Baker student in
Berea in 1904, still at his old home
when not on the road selling shoes.
FIRE. FIRE. Insure your property
against loss by fire with II. C. Woolf.
successor to w. H. Porter, Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
COLLEGE ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. l.. V. Dodge stopped
off in Bcrea Ast week fer n visit
with their many friends. They are
returning from an extended trip thru
the far west and arc on the way
to their home in Unlcoi. Tenn. Since
they have been in town Mrs. Dodge
has undergone an operation at the
Hospital. She ie improving nicely.
Mrs. u. II. Gabbard's father and
mother. Mr.. aud Mrs. Blevin, visit
ed at her homo, Saturday and sun
day.
MIR. A. NJ. F1ancry, a former Be
rea student. whose parents live near
here, now Assistant State Dairyman
OF the Department of Agriculture,
stationed at Raleigh, N. c.. has been
visiting Berea and home folks during
the past week.
Pres. and Mrs. Frost, DR.. Hubbard.
DR.. Raine and Prof Scale attended
the Y. M. c. A. Conference at Rich
mond, Saturday.
Mr.. Horace Caldwell of the class
of 1912. who is now principal of the
Mckinney High School, was visiting
in Berea the first of the week.
The Misses Clara Heck, Blanche
Stevens and Nancy Myers visited
with Mrs. Myers at Richmond from
Saturday until Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
FACTS ABOUT THE TARIFF

There is no one thing that Prcsi-
dent Taft has said for which he has
been more bitterly criticised thah
his declaration at Winona that tbs
Payne Aldrich Tariff Law was the
best the country ever had.
The law has been in effect now
long enough for the Treasury de-
partment to determine whether Mr..
Taft's statement was correct. AMI
the following figures substantial
his statement:
or the bulk of all imports under
the Dingley Law which preceded tn
present. 44.3 per cent were on the
free list. while under the Payne
Law. 5l.2 per cent were on the free
list.
Under the Dingley Law the aver
age duty on all imports was 25.b
per cent, while for the Payne Law
the average duty has been POI per
cent.
The Payne Law thus shows a reduc
ton Of 10 percent below the Dingley
Law, 5l.2 per cent are on the free
goods imported. 1t shows reduction
OF p per cent.
In signed statement 10y Mr.
Roosevelt in the Outlook" some
time after the passage Of the Payne
Aldrich Law. he said, The Payne
law is better than the one II sue.
ceeded and very much better than
the Mckinley Law"
Mr.. Roosevelt went little farther
than President Taft. but We have not
heard Of any one Directing TO his
statement.
These facts go far to show that the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

Vincent, formerly head nurse at Be
rea, were busy with their duties at
the Mary Thompson hospital, Chica 90
We found Miss Rose Oller, a member
of our family while in Berea. in
the book department OF the vast MAJ
shall Fields store. after four years
OF similar work in the McClurg store.
Miss Mary L. Adkins, 30 long an in
mate OF our Berea home and SO pleas
antly remembered there is still the
Northwestern Secretary Of the Bap-
fist Foreign Mission Society with Of
nce at Chicago.
This hasty mention is not made
In order in which the people were
met and in other respects the ar
rangement is not logical. We are
continually finding others Of the old
friends or finding ourselves close TO
those whom our stereotyped plans
do not allow us to see. Possibly we
shall meet some after this letter 8
mailed. Misses Rose Miller and Irene
Herman, formerly Berea teacher and
student respectively. are now teachers
in Highland Park, H., public school.
Miss Sybil Hendricks. the dear friend
Of 30 many Of us while a teacher in
Perea. CHANGED to be at home at
the time OF our visit In Woodstock,
fem her work In Elgin. H.. looking
TO a stenographic career.
] close with a reference TO Mrs. L.
e. Rogers. so loved by ancients
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
BEREA Markets

Butter. 25c per pound.
Eggs, 23c per dozen.
VEGETABLES
Irish potatoes. COO per bu.
Sweet potatoes 81 per bu.
Cabbage, ihc per pound.
POULTRY
Chickens. flyers. &c per pound.
Hens, Sc per pound. Roostera &c
FRUITS
Apples. 75c per bu. Pears 81 per
bu.
FLOUR, MEAL. ETC.
Best grade 1920 per hundred.
Meal. 81 per bu.
Wheat bran, $40 per hundred.
Wheat, 81 per bushel.
Corn 55c per bu.
Oats, SOC per bushol.
Hay, COO per hundred.
Cattle, 8 Ia IL &c por h.
Calves, TO Go per pound.
Hogs, ~ TO Sc per pound.
Sheep. 2 "a TO 3. 3 IL per ID.
Lambs, 4 TO &c per pound.
Hides. dry i5c per h., green. lOc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
LOG AL P A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

It's up to you, for your purchases
at Welchs during the next four
months will make thousands of vot IS
for some one (adv.)
Mrs. Laura Jones has just returned
from Cincinnati with a full line Of
new shapes and hets in soft felts,
,elvets, beavers, etc, in all colors.
Also fancy feathers and flowers in
all colors. Prices most satisfactory
to her customers. (advD
Mr.. ]. II. Franklin who has been
employed by c. o. Bowman in the
shoe shop, returned to his home at
Ashcville, N. c., last Monday.
Several Of the townspeople at
tended Court at Richmond. Monday.
Mrs. Tarlton Combs and daughter,
Mrs. Simon Muncy, were called TO
Salyersville. Friday, on account of
the illness Of Mrs. Combs mother.
Mr.. Noel Mitchell is spending a few
days with his brother, May Mitchell,
near Berea.
Mr.. w. b. Harris who has been
travelling in the western part of the
state is home for a few days.
Two houses and lots for sals.
Houses new, well finished. Prices
right. Apply to ]. w. Hoskins. Berea,
Ky. Advt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
AVOID FOREST FIRES

Every year about this time a great
deal of property is destroyed by
forest fires, which are usually start
ed by careless hunters or picnick-
ers.
Great care should be taken by all
those who have occasion to start
a fire while out hunting or on a
pleasure picnic to sec that it does
not spread, and. on leaving it. that
IL is out, or at least in no wise dan
gerous.
Forest fires in some portions Of
the country destroy millions worth Of
property. and sometimes many lives.
Great tracts OF land in the northwest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

Mrs. Smith and children of Rich
mond visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Fowler. Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. C. b. Holder of London is Wis
ing her parents, here this week.
Mrs. Robert Terrill and children Of
Richmond were visiting friends IN
Berea from Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Baker, who has been
visiting for some time with her son
in Illinois, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Shadoin are
here this week packing their house
hold goods, preparatory to moving
to Winchester to make their future
home.
The largest line of stoves ever
shown in Borca now on exhibition at
Welchs. (adv)
Mr.. Noel Mitchell was a visitor in
town the first of the week.
Mr.. Eli Baker who has been living
in Harlan has returned to Berea.
Miss Esther Gentry of Prospect st.
was pleasantly surprised by the
gathering of a few friends in honor
of her birthday.
Miss Patterson of Mt. Vernon, Ohio
who has been making an extended
visit with Mrs. F. M. Livengood, re-
turned to her home last week.
Mrs. Peckham and children were
visiting her mother in Kirksville
from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Dooley Welch is having a
beautiful house built on Chestnut St.
between the Bowers and Hanson pro-
perty.
Miss Sarah Ely is visiting home for
few days.
Miss Grace Adams who has been
spending several days in Richmond
returned home last week.
Miss Nettie Scrivner has been
spending several days with relatives
in Richmond.
Miss Lillian Newcomer pleasantly
entertained the little girls of her
Sunday School class at her home
last Monday evening.
The officers and teachers of the
Union Sunday School had a pleasant
gathering. Tuedsay evening, at the
hospitable homo OF DIR. Best. DIR.
Best is treasurer and secretary of
the Sunday School. Plans and meth
DDS for the work of the coming
year were discussed.
Miss Fannie Meyers was visiting
relatives in town the first of the
week.
The little daughter OF Mr.. Robt.
Terill of Richmond has been visit
ing In town this week at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. w. J. Tatum.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
DAN II. BRICK
Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock
INSURANCE
Will sign your bond.
Phone sos Richmond, Ky.

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 100 a. m. 1885 p. IN
BEREA 1907 p. m 1907 q. N.
Cincinnati $3.50 d. m. 7:45 an.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 a. m. Sis p. m.
BEREA 1884 p. IN. 1888 a. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $50 q. III.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Dayton, o., Rich
mond. Ind. Indianapolis. Ind, Colum-
bus, o., and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 g. m.
DEREA HESS a. m.
No. 80 will stop to take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. m.
Cincinnati s:37 p. m
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
CINCINNATI Markets

Butter 22c per ID. 4
Eggs, 2Ic per dozen.
VEGETABLES
Irish potatoes, 2.O0Q2.25 barrel.
Sweet potatoes 1.75q2.00
FRUITS
Apples. fancy packed. 2.25Q2.5o per
barrel.
POULTRY
Springcrs q 1-2 lbs and over l5c
pound Hens. lic. BOOSTERS. &C.,
Turkeys. hens. l6 IL h.. toms.
l6 i-2c., geese SC h.. Ducks. lOc
h., Young gulneas 400q5.O0 doz.
CATTLE. HOGS. ETC.
Cattle. 2.75Q7.75.
Calves. S.00ql0.25.
Hogs 4OOds.75.
Pigs QlO lbs. and less) 4.OO075O.
Sheep 2.s50335.
Lambs 4.25Q6.25.
Corn 75c per bu.
Wheat CSC per bu.
Hay. 1900 per ton.
No hired hand would be willing
to do a millionaire's work for the
pay he gets.
Duty makes u3 DO things we'll but
love makes us do them beautifully
Phillips Brooks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND

The opening meeting of the Stu
dent Volunteer Band will be held
Sunday Evening at 6:l5 in the Main
Chapel. The other student religious
organizations have called off their
meetings for this hour, and all are
expected to join in the Chapel meet
ing, which promises to be exceeding
ly interesting. Various phases of mis-
sionary activity will be discussed by
the speakers, who have made a
study of the problems.
The public is invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

and moderns at Berea, She is in the
home Of Prof. and Mrs. Hill, Wood
stock, H., and sits in almost per
feet darkness. Her every want Is
anticipated by her thoughtful dangh-
ter and son-in-law. Only loving
thoughts and gentle words seem to
be INDUCED in by her Would that
IN the Great Future the eyes OF all
OF us might open upon as bright and
happy a world as will be hers
LeVant Dodge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
w S

have been swept, the finest and
largest timber going down in the
flames, and while fires are never so
disastrous in this part of the country,
they do greatly injure all timber,
check the growth or destroy the small
Ter trees, and burn much fencing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

Aladdin" is the name OF the most
excellent Patent Flour sold in Berea.
only at Holidays. at rs cents per
sack. along with all their other good
things to eat. (adv.)