davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
Perpetuating the Buffalo.

The birth of 10 calves in the buf-
Talo herd maintained by the govern
meut on the Wichita national forest
and game refuge, near Lawton, Ok
lahoma, has been reported by the
game warden in charge. The herd
now contains total OF Is head Of
fun bio0ded buffalo, or, more pro.
pcrly, bison, of which - are mules
aud - females. All of the animals
are in splendid condition.
In 1907 the American bison society
donated to the federal government
u nucleus herd Of H. animal, which
had been bred aud reared in IT,"
New York geological park tn"
animals were transported to the
Wichita national forest which is
also game r"tuE" and placed under
lh" ear" Of the Forest Service.
rhcy readily adapted themselves &"
their new hahilat, bat the area upon
which they were placed was within
the zone affected by the Texas fever
tick and during the two or three
years following their transfer only
the constant care ana watchfulnrss
Of the forest officers prevented th"
complete loss of the herd.
The animals were examined al
most daily to determine whether
they had become infested with Texas
fever ticks and were placed IN spr
ciilly designed cages aud sprayed
with crudo oil at intervals of from
H. to 30 days, hut Notwithstanding
the extreme precautions which were
adopted } of the animals died. Gra-
dually, however, the enclosures in
which the buffalo were confined were
freed from fever ticks aud there IL
a possibility that as the buffalo
adapted themselves to their new en-
Vironment they became more or less
immune to the disease. No losses
from Texas fever have occursed for
several years, and the herd has al.
most quadruplcd in number since it |
was established
The fact that the herd has not in |
creased more rapidly il due largely |
To the prepondcraucc of male calves.
This Characteristic Of the buffalo is
50 pronounced in all of the herds now |
IN captivity that u COW il con -idcroG |
twice as valuable rs u bull
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
Between Pennington and DeLassus
How to Get to and from
Pennington.
From the North vim St. Louis.


To reach Pennington you can use either
one OF the following routes:
M. X. u. 4. Ry.-Lenve st. Louis at 1850
u, m ana I: 10 y. M, arriving at Farm
lngton over electric railway from Flat River
at II 90 m, and 1888 y. m.
Frisco and Illinois southern-Leave st,
LOUIS at sos a. M. , arriving at FarmInpton
over electric railway from Esther at All D.
m. -
Iron Mountain-Leave st. Louis at i.s0 or
9oS a. m. arriving at Huntington over
eiectiic railway from DeI.assus at.isS6
From the South.
Iron Mountain via bismarck and Dei.as.
sas snarl y, :, az Huntington over electric
Iron Mountain and Illinois Southern via
blsmarck-Arrlve at Pennington over elec.
tric railway from Esther at l;si p. m
belmont Branch OF Iron Mountain-Arrive
AZ farInington over electric railway from
DeLassus at "a p. m.
Frisco and Illinois Southern vim ste. Cen
evieve- Arrive az Pennington over electric
railway from Esther at 7:iI u. M,
To Reach st. Louis.
following hours: $50
NJ. Il. & b. T.--Leave Pennington over
electric railway to Flat River al B,2i
a, m. ana 2;itp. m arriving In st Louis az
io;O3 a. m. and 6:27 y. m.
Iron Mountain-Leave Pennington over
electric railway to DeLassus at / IN D, m.
arriving In ST. Louis at e:77p. m. - 49,
Illinois Southern and Frisco-Leaye Farm.
ihgton ever electric railway 10 Esther at
sii p. M arriving In st. Louis at 25 D. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
Church 900 Years Old.

The ninc.hundrcdth anniversary Of
the oak.walled parish church Of
Grecnstcad. near OnEar, Essex, Eng.
land has just been celebrated. The
church, which is built of split oak
trees, IL the only one OF it's kind in the
country, and bids fair to last another
900 years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
Fear Trouble After Splitting Salt.

In many of the rural districts Of
Russia people when they spill salt not
only toss pinch over the left shout
der, but also crawl under the table
and come out the other side. in order
to avert ill.luck; while in New Eng
land, to break the evil spell OF spiling
salt, every particle is supposed to be
collected and thrown on the stove to
be consumed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14

The lemon has clear history. I'M
known to the Greeks and Romans, Il
was introduced into Spain by the
Arabs In the twelfth century, and in
1894 was being cultivated in the Azores
and shipped in large quantities to
northern Europe.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
Aspires To Be Delegate.

Mr. George H. Bussard, Of Mechan.
icstown Election District, No. IS, an.
nounces his withdrawal from the County
Commissioner ticket which is to be de
cided this fall at the Primary Election,
and has entered his name as candidate
for the House OF Delegates instead. Mr.
Bussard has been lifelong Democrat
and for a number of years has been en-
gagged in farming in this county He
states that owing 20 the large number OF
aspirants in the field for County Commits
sioner he decided to take this step in or
der to promote harmony.
The citizen., 1913-08-15

alize, a most disgraceful thinglfor the Re-
publican party to allow anv Office to go
by default this year and especially with a
Republican in the Gubernatorial chair
From present indications, no fight will
be made against the forces of Collector
William F. Stone for control of the city
organization. Some months ago the
friends OF Governor Goldsborough, in
conjunction with a number of Progress
siveS, who are apparently ready to return
to the Republican party were planning
campaign Of the Republican party. 1t
appeared as though they would make
fight throughout the city. Many Repub-
leans. resenting the amalgamation, as
well as the attitude of Governor Colds
borough i'll this regard, were planning
to make a most desperate fight against
any change in the party management in
Baltimore City. 1t also developed that
Collector Stone and his friends were de.
iermined to make their fight for the con.
troll of the committee. They are appar-
emily satisfied TO allow the offices on the
city ticket to 20 by default, but they have
made up their minds to keep control Of
the party machinery in Baltimore and
would have fought with all oi the vigor
at their command The GoidsbOrough
forces have apparently lost heart for,
while they would unquesuonably like to
see the party organization in Baltimore
Ci,y in the hands OF their friends, they
probably fear that they would be de-
f-ated and thus would not start fight.
By keening control OF the CIV orgaUIza-
tio1, Collector William F. Stone and
his friends VIII remain in a powerful po-
sition for future State coe.arences and
campaigns. The chief object of the city
organization leaders, j: appears is merely
to keep control of their organization now
and make their real night in the next
State Campaign.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
Wild West Show Coming.

The progress of the Young Buffalo
Wild West, Vernon {. Seaver's Hippo
drome and Col, Cummins' Far East,
which will exh]b,in Frederick on August
p, is spicy and up-to.date throughout.
Among The features that are new to
america this season is the Eta Myr-s
QUaCtette. consisting of 2irl, pony. a
dog and Tiny Muggins, the smallest ele-
phaat. who is said to be an entire show
himself
Another feature is Captain Hardin's
Cadet, a company OF comely Ca-liian
maids, VINO nave been trained 10 The liHe
point of perfection in military eXercjs S
and the manual of arms 5y Captain y. T..
Hardin, q woIIa famous drillmaster
The comedy section of the combined
shows has been given careful attention,
with The result that it is one Of The most
entertaining parts OF the aggregation.
such acts Us The Bounding Hayrack, -
The Penobscot Rubr The Taximet-
er and The Dance OF the Jungle, y
are rarely seen in such numbers with d
tent show.
1t is claimed for The Wild West. Hip
po1rome end Far East that every numb
led Is Of the very best of is class. In
4 j more than 6oo people are required l.
carry out the program il Oilers.
A street parade over a mile long will
leave the show grounds at 1880 the day
o. The exhibition here The performances
will start at 200 and 500 p M, and the
doors will open an hour before each.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
MARYLAND Wheat Yield Less.

The production OF winter wheat IN
MARYLAND for the season of 1913 shows
slight decrease over last year. This is
evidently due 10 climatic and soil condi
tons, as the number of bushels an acre
this year average almost two bushels less
than last year.
The estimated number of bushels of
this grain harvested this year is S,o73, 900,
as against 8,oS5, 900 in 1912
The citizen., 1913-08-15

The Maryland Court of Appeals in a
preliminary opinion handed down held
that the Mayor and CITY Council Of Bal
timore may, IN the exercise Of its police
powers, validly pass an ordinance for the
segregation OF the white and coiored
races without conflicting with the provi-
sions Of the Constitution Of the United
States or OF the State Of Maryland
The opinion, however, declares invalid
on technical grounds an ordinance APP
proved by the Mayor in 1911.
1t was announced that an ordinance
will be drawn up to meet the legal exac-
tions.
The citizen., 1913-08-15

Mechanicstown. District No. 15, Precinct
No. 2-At Joe Gernand's Har-
ness Store, in Thurmont.
Jackson, District No. 16-At Cyrus Flock s
Room, in Myersville.
townsville. District No 17-At Daniel :. .
Whitlnore's House. townsville.
Woodville, District No 1s-At Jesse r.
Wilson's Store, in Woodville
Linganore, District No. 19-At Public
School Building in Unionville.
Lewistown District No. 20-At Mrs. Geo.
H. Clem's House. in Lewistown.
Tuscarora District No. 2l-At Burkhart's 5
Hall. in Yellow Springs
Burkittsville, District No. 2?-At Mrs.
Mahoney's House, in Burkitts-
vile.
Ballenger, District No 23-At Band Hall
in Feagaville.
Braddock, District M 24-At William
Kiniz's, in Braddock
Brunswick, District No. p, Precinct No. /
At Mayors Office, in Bruins
wick.
Brunswick, District No % Precinct No. ,
AT Town Hose House, in
Brunswick.
Walkersville, District No. 26-At W. l..
SPOTS. Walkersyille
Foreign-bOn citizens should produce
their naturalization papers when applying
to register. and voters will bear in mind
that only one day is fixed by law for reg
istering at this time. BY order
GARRETT s. DEGRANGE,
WILLIAM B. JAMES
JOSEPH +. ETSENHAUER.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
GOV. Sulzer Impeached.

After an all night session the General
Assembly of New York in extraordinary
session, by vote of 79 to IS, impeached
Governor Sulzer The Senate received
the articles of impeachment, and the
President pro tenn. Senator Wagner,
named September 18th, as the day for
the court Of Impeachment to meet.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
WASHINGTON.
Legislative and Gem
eral Topics from
the Capital.


Washington. d. L. Aug. H.. 1913. -.
Pres dent wilson 5 Currency plans Will
meet their ..rsi real test today when the
currency Oil VII. BE- Iald before a Demo
cratic House caucus. The Dill goes IN
with three adverse Democratic votes
from the Lansing committee ana "I'n a
Vel org S4hized opposiH2n within the
Democratic ranks.
me Firs-e.en- mas oeen as urea t'at
tae measure can oe passed ~ me 1ouse
without material cAaN~e ana hr pas not
altered rs purpose !9 lISl7i upon elFTen-
CE Ie- oat90 az 'ie NLesell, >p--.ai >7S-
SION Ing eH2r,S o.. the FreS.o7'-t ana
9--.=.a'F .'i--t-l' I'D a--SH -N. ~
'.- 9r..as= ~ supper, Oh lihrle-i-'- cur
Iea.s ao' .1'e peg! i5'' ~~. z-9-
Y. .Ee" Z rs Rouse Il4"5N7t. I. -'s
D-HlAcI .ra'.= --- lrre ih .ll.A- -2
-.'0- ''1.''.,S 10 ne .ig17- CAUCUS
ana -e a-ro g. -.- measure
Us ...-e ..s. a- e'.--t up }4 ''- sen
--= 4.'"- -e.s...- 47.'l1oi az
ti'.A- @7 tt-''l.
l.e '.".a- ..3"1|"., "t' ,'S
ar a..t q. ,-- ao..E'..7' o' ING
49, ,1 7-...'-7 Is
N' IT'D '..'. .'.' '. --1 ..-.-'. '' e'-
i-..- over ,.e sugar .'T.... '.ea' .17t.
-"-,~ "''- s.'-.,.y ING "79.7'' s-.-'.-
......a
."- portions p. ."= ..l 2.i. 5rlaE a-.
,-- ..7, .a'h. :.a'.- @.-.E'l.-s oi 9-N-,ar
--"- -.7. a.'t '-... upon also --
-.." .-t ...rl -..-a@.i- among
..7 i'-9I-@'-s- l,-i' 'te.et' i2ree~ 'i sup
a.T % s-2~. ..l.- . ne Jr2'-Ia-i-
-- .e-'=9 mat '..@ -r9-
NEaa" ."- ~ 1 'H'9 tE@
-d-@T woo. -a'.. -4 9.2sT contests
MIR ~" .'i.@.. Inc Sla"
Hf..= curing ne .as- "-eS on
..- .-...i Oil. ...7 ..-.l .-e- many D~,n-
9..t.- '-ae-.7. Is '..-' q ,"-. me
r. N-. +.57 "-''- -.-.i21~. -e.s "...-
and -..v.. rs e--.-l-- --. --a-- ,.I-,-,r--.-.1
The citizen., 1913-08-15

TET-a- VII r--r ----
FEDERAL AE----- --E---s.
l-..,i
t,r.... .-.I. ..
f-,.-s .t.
s..
,5n e.. .
,a....
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.aa.-
how rem
been a-ar.l q. L... ..t.. Il
or.ht ..... .H.I . a....-,- -.
tba-. am ...r u-..-.. va
desire .at..as a.m
Are a,... ..m
who e ..-...
Vfa. ..s.......i. .r.,t... .....-.. t....
oer,rc pf-s..ar and tasr ... ,
Pres dear tht he w.I .nr u..9-
er,t, to th4 ,acss Is = t
r. hs. alr,v- Iere-of,a la.. pho. ..r.
with m r.r.. .. rI rla .. 4
men 9r,aa usl. .. .ra5-..-
wa. eeca
W.Ha last .F. naa Pre-.
iler. rll. was - t f.t s..
The citizen., 1913-08-15

Adhering 10 the progressive policy
which has been inaugurated by the pres
ent management, the Western Maryland
Railway Company makes known its in
tention Of establishing the Safety First"
system on the entire road just as soon as
a selection can be made Of suitable man
to take charge Of this highly important
work.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
BALTIMORE LETTER.


United states SenatoTsnlp against state
Senator Bar Lee MI IaIoou mas an
nounced 'na' WITHIN the next lew Gays ne
VIII issue statement Ia W.lCh ne VIII
cehnlIelY say "lether he VIII o5 can
dida;e or h9'. % iar' AlF. IaIo9tt mas
sleadiaS'Iy uecilIled 10 give any denhlte
lIea d 10 lusl ""at ne p',opI>Tis 10 40.
some OI Ms CiosvS' H'Vu4S uTleVe l!idl
ne WIZ o7 q ea'lHiIa'e' VINE o'!'eLs 'LlILN
lia~ because % ''le !@.4l'9ss o' '4e C4sH
pais., .5 WI! uoi e",g' Us ~ ~ He
oA.l -'''"e 'Hd. - HHo"i' = ''la' nj ! A.
Do'. nj 2el.d Id .5''1'Is l"G '.;a'
'1 "o-'1 .ose 10 HltN1 ne 90 loI '"e
a''.' '-.''l - ~ 9DI'l.-.-' -."9
.'1''.'G - an 60 " ''-1 .''I.;e'S '''N, 'L~
49, ny - ioN''@ ', ''' $50
.I'.". N.'-~ y - '...~ = ,''1 = No.
49, ~
~ - " ''-I O...'.N' - v...i,
- - ' 80. -. -.
- 80 y. o. 80 ~ 60
'.-' 80. , -. 80 '.''' L
-'' .-'-, - ~ -'.S .'.~':e'7
Nh,
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=, - ~, .'.'' ~
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-.-l * -. .0' '-' US Ht'Ie !,
va. No'',-'s og.l''!H
..-.'. IuT '.-'' '''7 IL 'i5l,e9 ol .r , az
--'. - a'1 .~ -.-1l -'i'' iaI"ol,
va. '.'- o- d -a.'.'''- i1s aIS dId'
"'' power al.4 t.s a'ehSlH oi lae
H...-~ .4lGt &tE i.8.r.. It1 Del. i-L llIll.
The citizen., 1913-08-15

The Progressive Republicans have sig
niied their intention of putting a full
county ticket in the field this fall.
The citizen., 1913-08-15


IE
.t.fs
.-.. -.. .. .r.
r.
......
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or. t. w.
.-a- u Site a5
p. .,,..5... t. 5 ... -,.
s-,~..H.- .t a...-. lie
ra
The citizen., 1913-08-15
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce myself as q candidate
for County Commissioner Of Frederick
County subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic primaries
Yours veIv trulv
CHAS. A. d WILLIAMS.
aHg l. tip New Nutet. Dist, No. 8.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. e5i2 EQUITY

In the Circuit Court for Freda,,ot
ting in Equity. 0oanty,
The citizen., 1913-08-15

'ohh u Rogers. Mortgage. vs =
thompson and Tfr. 'anes
The citizen., 1913-08-15

John G Rogers.
solicitor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Reward

A reward Of SIS is hereby Off
cred for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any
person for the breaking Of insul-
atcrs on our high tension cleo
trio line from Lexington to Mt,
Sterling, Ky, or for any other
wiful damage done to our prop
erty.
We have knowledge of parties
who have broken our insulaters
and hereby notify them that if
their act is repeated, they will be
prosecuted.
Kentucky Utilities Company
2o-4t Incorporated
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Convenient Arrangement

BY a deal contaminated a few
days ago local patrons Of the
Cumberland Telephone Co. are
enabled to phone kilograms to
the Western Union Office in this
city and have the message fee
charged to their telephone ac-
count. The arrangement will
be Of especial convenience to
rural telephone subscribers and
is in keeping with the Cumber-
lands efforts to give their pa
irons the best service obtainable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
WILL STUDY SYSTEMS OF
CONVICT ROAD MAKING

When the General Assembly
copvcncs the State Prison Com.
mission intends to be prepared
to submit to the legislators prac.
teal information concerning the
working oi convicls on the public
roads, II the General Assembly
decides To- enact law putting
into effect the constitutional
amendment adopted at the No
vcmbcr election.
Chairman Daniel t. O'Sullivan
said that when the December
meeting is over he and Commits.
sioncrs Henry Lawrence and
NJ. Il, Conlcy will visit the
prisons OF Georgia, North Caro-.
lima and Virginia aud study their
methods OF handling prisoners in
road work, They are particular
" Interested IN the disposition
at the prisoners IN the winter
months,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Henry $. Csywood, Of North
MiddIctown has purchased
from Lucicn b. Greene, Of this
county, handsome chestnut
gclding at a private price. The
gclding was sired by Golden
King, dam by Bourbon Chief, and
Is a full brother to the sensation
al Golden Girl, Of several seasons
ago. The gclding is an excellent
show prospect, and will be brok-
en- and trained for the gated
classes next season. The geIding
has plenty Of finish, much dash
and brilliancy and is destined to
be one Of the best horses out
next season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Buys Burton Home.

w. =. Titus has purchased
Of Rhodes Burton, Of Carlisle,
the old Burton home on East
High street, now occupied by
Millard Wade, for a price said
to be around $4,000. Possession
given at once. The residence is
a nice two-story frame structure,
containing all modern conven-
fences.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Notice.

Notice IN hereby given that TIL,
United States Industrial Life In.
surnncc Company, home Office,
Frankfort, Kentucky, will, under
authority and in compliance with
section GaO, Kentucky Statutes,
Hyrly to the Hon, NJ, &, Clay,
Insurance Commissioners Of the
State of kentucky at his office in
the City of Frankfort, Kentucky,
for permission 10 withdraw its Sc
curltv, evidences of which are
now upon deposit with the Treas.
urcr Of the State Of kcntNcky,
ninety davS before this date, This
October 9ith, 1919,
The United States Industrial Life
Insurance Co, hv r. II, Me
Ercror, President
Attest John q, Rogers, Score
mry
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Sells Cottage.

w. II. Wood, real estate agent,
sold last week for Mrs. Wood
Owens, of Maysville, her frame
cottage on Holt avenue, in this
city, at a private figure to Lee
Trimble. Possession to be given
March I, when Mr.. Trimble will
move there to reside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
PARCEL POST EARNINGS

When the parcel post waa cs
tabliahcd January t. Last. II was
,allnatcd that the profits Of the
hint ycaf's operation would be
about tts.Up.ouo. This estimate
was lun low. 10y half. according
to - Washington dispatch to the
New Work Tunes, Actual hgurca
now ~ pusscssion al Government
oihcialr convince them that the
profits viii not be lcas than $50.
puu,Nn.
The total income from the par
eel post will hc around $4,000.
ooo, This IL u remarkable cx-
hlh,t lur the met years business.
and II demonstrates the great
popularity aud possibilities OF the
svptcm. Ia the accounting oi the
profits lor the ycar however. Il
must hc taken into consideration
shat the railroads have received
nu ADDITIONAL remuneration lor
carrying the ma,ls, despite the
great ,u,tCaaC uI matter due to-
tac parcel poat and despite the
Tact that some ct thcm have been
,unt'ud,ug ior vNtta pay Tor the
extra work that they have been
compelled to- do.
II ~ expected that there viii
hc \ complete &c adjustment nest
Noat at the whole question ul
railway mail PAY \ ucw hill lor
chat purpose ~ being prepared,
aud II viii take mto consideration
thC increase at matter and prob
ahN viii I've 80 drawn ~ to hv
ia,, alike to- the railroads aud 60
the Government There Is lus
u,c, at course ~ the contention
shat th, tuadS should have morc
pay, aud II they had hccu paid
th,s Ncar tot their extra work
the rat,C) po,t profits would have
hvyu several milhous Smallcr
Il scouts probable that the dc
Nv)oVmcut w the ra,,cl post will,
~ \ tcW wears, put the express
business, a. noW conducted, out
at ,omm,sN,ou The Post office
Department ~ operated lor Sc.
wee rather than lor profit aud
thcrc Will hc, doubtless, 4 public
dCwaud tN, raUCl post expansion
that TanuNt I've resisted rhcrc ~.
oo uccd that the parcel \rcS,
should make $iN,NNNNN \ Ncar
though II rs we'll tna, II should I've.
conducted st 4 profit, aud when
Il * gcocralN understood that the.
b,St wears business has Nccu >oI
successful there will I've . tlamor
tov lower rates auj lR,Ecr PACK
aIS'N.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

That the time is not ripe for
the formation of a labor party,
but that trade unionists should
look forward to increasing politi-
cal activity, was affirmed as the
position of the American Fedora
tion of Labor at its convention
in Seattle, Washington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
VIII Nh Hogs.

:, L, Greenwsde is prepared IL
Kill YOUR hogs for YOU in the most
modern and sanitary way, The
Slauyhter house located ON the
nmks,on pike has been Inspected
bv the authorities and pronounced
first class in every particular. Can
save yo0 time, trouble and annoy,
aNcc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Attention. ladies.

We are agents for the White
Swan Laundry, who will also de-
first class dry cleaning, Phone
ii and We will comc after and dc.
liver YOUR work promptly,
lAtt RnSr 4 Bolts,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Eog SALE Fort rUnslo0t, cny
driven few miles, same IS new
Equipped with electric lights, ex,
hAa>l horn, rrlcVN S&9AOA
T. L. Re,tertNn.
Phone 9S,, Winchester, Nv,
Nag
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
n, ClN NrACr n Sons

Mv, Sell ami Rent Rcsl H>tstc,
Loan Money. ~ w Enr You.
Write the Ro>t Insurance Execute
RNhiS tNr NoU, nat Vou Next "a
NcSt Investments, Sell The Res,
AHt~ ME WWre M0N,g CAS.
hmt "a, ~ See hem Al.u.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Mcu and boys sweaters
Punch, Graves 4 Co.
| asst Warning to
~
City Tax PAYERS

ne sure aud pay Nour taNeS on
~, before Octcmhcv l. lolS rs
the Nv per cent, will hc added on
she above date,
have M alternative in the
matter See the ordinance pass
~ ~ the CITY Council
r. ], MCDONALD,
81 CITY Tax Collector,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Tie, yo0r freSh oysters and Jam.
~ celery al GreeNwS6eS.