davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Miss Skrettine Dies Suddenly.

At about 5 O'Clock last Saturday
afternoon Miss Kristina Skretting.
who, with several of her friends,
was sitting in the school house at
Opstead conversing, fell from her
seat and expired almost instantly.
The county coroner was summoned
and declared death to be due to heart
failure. A picnic of the Opstead
Farmers Telephone company was be-
ing held and the many. people who
had gathered were greatly shocked by
the sad occurrence.
Funeral services were held from
the Opstead Norwegian Lutheran
church on Monday afternoon and was
very largely attended. The remains
were borne to their last resting place
by Misses Annie Johnson, Mabel
Madison, Pearl Freer, Ethel Eng
strom, Nellie Kirkevold and Helen
Backe, while Misses Julia Melsby and
Slgried johnson acted as flower girls.
Mr. johnson of Isle, a theological
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Death of Harold Farnham.

Harold Leroy Farnham, age Is
years and 10 months, the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Farnham
of Brickton, who was taken to
ST. Andrews hospital in Minneapolis
the first part of May, passed away at
7:30 a. m. last Friday. He was
stricken with Bright's disease the
first part of April. Several of the
best doctors in the state did their
best to check the disease, but in spite
of them it developed into the chronic
form, which could not be cured. He
had just completed the seventh grade
and had many friends both in Prince
ton and Brickton.
Rev. Alexander G. Patterson con-
Quoted the funeral services, which
were held in the chapel of the
Crystal Lake cemetery in Mime
apolis on Monday morning at 1890.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Village Council.

The village council met on Satur-
day evening and approved the ordi-
nance licensing moving picture shows
in the village in the sum- of $25 per
annum.
George Books pool and billiard
table license was discussed and it
was decided that, under the ordi-
nance, the imposition of such license
was illegal.
A license of $l5 per day on each
lemonade or other temporary stand
on the streets of the village upon
circus day, Fourth of July, or other
similar occasion was decided upon.
The auditing of number of bills.
concluded the work of the session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
A Drug on the Market.

Seven hundred bushels of potatoes
were offered at the Great Northern
freight depot in Minneapolis on
Tuesday for S25, but no one would
take them. Hubert Bown & Com
pany have undertaken to dispose OF
the potatoes which have been glut-
ted in Minneapolis for two weeks,
the railroads Offering the potatoes
with the last hope of getting freight
charges out of them. Mr.. Bown
said that it seems almost impossible
to even give the potatoes away.
Last week, he said, two cars of po-
tatoes were sold for s45, about four
cents a bushel, and the buyer
doubted whether he would realize
anything on the Investment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Small Towns and Good Roads.

The Saturday Evening Post of this
week makes point that should be
given consideration by residents of
the small towns. 1t indicates that
the prosperity of the smaller cities
and villages is intimately associated
with highway improvement.
The census showed that during ten
years, from 1900 to 1910, the cities of
the country gained three inhabitants
for every one gained in the rural dis
tricts. All towns under $500 are
listed as rural in the table of gains
and losses. An investigation has
been conducted by the National
Federation Retail IL Merchants to
get additional statistics on the pro-
gress of the country towns. It has
been found that more than 5000 such
towns in eight states showed a de-
crease in population during the last
census period. The table includes
l56 county seats in Missouri, Iowa,
Indiana, Michigan and Illinois out of
a total of 498 county seats in those
states.
- An examination into conditions
influencing growth or decline of the
little town demonstrates that good
roads are very important factor in
helping town to hold it's own or to
increase it's prosperity. Almost
without exception that town sur
rounded by network of improved
highways has prospered. No great
stretch of imagination is required to
see the connection between good
roads and progress in the small town.
The little centers of population are
developed to serve the needs of agri-
cultural districts. Most of them
have few Industries of Importance.
Their growth has been due to agri-
cultural development around them.
Their trade is rural and will con-
tinue to be such.
If they would develop their own
resources they must make it easy for
the farmers to get to and from town
with their produce and to do market
ing. Thine little town that is off the
line of highway development will
lose it's trade and population to it's
more progressive neighbors. The
residents of the small cities should
realize, therefore, that good roads
are vitality important to them and
are not merely automobile speedways
leading to the big ities.-Pioneer
Press, June 20. 81. ss....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Captain Thomas Visits Princeton.

Captain Thomas of the Chicago
police department. returned to his
home on Monday after spending a
couple of weeks fishing in the lakes
of this county. The captain comes
here every year and makes his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
during his vacation. In big fire
recently at the Graham hotel,
Chicago, where Captain Thomas
lives, he lost all his possessions, in
Guiding a collection of relics that
money could not have bought.
Captain Thomas is most pleasant
man to meet and has many friends
in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26

student, preached very impressive
funeral sermon.
Kristina Skretting was born in
Fillmore county, Minnesota, in De-
cember, 1885, and went to Opstead
with her parents to reside when a
mere child. She is survived by her
mother, five brothers and five sisters,
to whom the sympathy of the COM
munity goes forth in the hour Of
their great sorrow. Miss Skretting's
father died last December.
Miss Skretting was young lady Of
pleasing personality, an active
church worker, and a loving daughter
and sister. She was respected by
everyone in the community where
she resided.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons touching off frecrackers within
the village limits prior to the Fourth
of July will be arrested by the mar
shall. Upon the Fourth of July only
will such practice be permitted.
This order will be strictly en-
forced by the village authorities.
Robt. D. Byers,
27-2tc President.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
BIG CROWDS GATHER
Monday Was Circus Day and Thou
sands of People Came to Town
to See the Elephants. e,
Every Feature of GOlImar Brothers.
Show, From the Parade to the
nenagerie, First Class.

Perhaps the biggest crowd of people
ever seen in Princeton blockaded the
sidewalks of the principal streets on
Monday, when Gollmar Brothers.
circus showed here. Thousands of
people from all points of the compass
congregated-they came in carriages.
wagons, automobiles and by train.
The same circus was here last wear.
but it had been vastly improved in
the meantime, and it proved a real
treat to visit it again. The same old
elephants were there, but people
never tire of viewing the pachyderms
and feeding them peanuts.
The parade was frst-class in every
way and the leading band the best
we ever heard with circus. Of
course the antics of the clowns, of
which there was a great variety,
created deal of amusement as the
procession wended it's way through
the principal streets.
At the afternoon performance the
big tent was we'll filled. Every
act was excellently performed and
the gymnasts were especially good
the trapeze, wire walking and
tumbling stunts being far above the
average. One of the features which
attracted much attention was the
performing lions. A woman trainer
put them through many acts which
astounded the audience. She had
them under perfect control-they
implicitly obeyed her every COM
mand. She placed her head in the
mouth of one of the big beasts to
show how we'll she had them trained
and that she was not afraid of them.
Then there were performing bears
and dogs and numerous other acts
which drew forth applause from the
multitude. From beginning to end
the show was one which everyone ap-
preciated, for it was much above the
average.
The menagerie was, of course,
big feature Of the circus and some
splendid specimens of wild beasts
were exhibited, including elephants,
a ponderous hippopotamus,, African
and Asian lions and leopards. The
horses were all splendid animals in
good condition and some of them
we're prize takers.
In all Gollmar Brothers employ
$50 men, many of them roustabouts,
but no profane language was heard
on the grounds. The show was clean
throughout, and Gollmar Brothers
are deserving of praise for the per-
feet discipline which prevailed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Gollmar Bros. Sued.

An attachment was placed on a
team of Gollmar Bros. horses on
Monday by the Haarmann Pickle
company to secure payment of $500
damages alleged to have been caused
by the circus people in consequence
of posters having been pasted upon a
building belonging to the pickle con-
Germ in the village of Milaca. A
bond in the sum Of 5000 was given by
Gollmar Bros. for appearance in dis
trict court and the team levied upon
released. E. L. Mcmillan is at
torney for the Hartmann Pickle Co.
and S. P. Skahen for Gollmar Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
THE SUMNER SCHOOL
Opens Under rlOst Favorable Pros.
poets With Prof. j. G. Mar
shall as Conductor.
Experienced Instructors From Various
Parts of State Engaged for
Departmental Duties.

Ihe summer training school for
teachers in Mile Laos and contigu-
Gus counties opened in Princeton
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of enrolling students and making
assignments Of work in the various
branches. There is every reason to
believe-drawing conclusions from
the first days enrolment that the
school will largely exceed in the num-
Der of pupils that of any other train
, ing school held here. The enroll
ment up to this time is IS.
That the term will be a success is
assured by the fact that the .instruc-
tors-selected by County Superinten
dent Guy Ewing-are among the best
in the state. Professor j. @. Mar
shall, superintendent of the village
schools, is conducting the school and
his corps Of instructors are as fol-
lows: William N. Vaudeville, Del
ano, agriculture; Esther Challman,
Minneapolis, history, grammar and
reading: and Bertha K. Lawrence,
Litchfeld, primary work. During
the term special instructors in agri-
culture and domestic science will
also be here.
After the first three days no pupil
will be enrolled except with the con-
sent of the conductor and the county
superintendent. This rule is imper-
ative.
This school affords a splendid op-
portunity for pupils to make rapid
advances in the studies which they
select 1t is superior to the univer-
sity or normal summer schools for
the reason that the instructors, not
having such large classes, can give
greater attention to individual pu-
pills who seek knowledge in any par
ticular study.
The county superintendent pro-
poses holding convention of the
members of the various school boards
at the close of the term.
From week to week the Union will
endeavor to give it's readers anthem
tic news of the progress of the sum-
mer school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
The Finishing Touches.

AAS AOuIAISS.
While a great deal of the crushed
granite was hauled on the road on
Good Roads Day, it was not until
Tuesday that the last was removed.
There are about 800 wagon loads in
1000 cubic yards. 1t required some
shoveling to move it. But it has
been moved and placed on the road
and will be a lasting monument to
all who participa ted in the job.
When it was discovered that there
was more than enough rock to sur
face the road to be improved it was
determined to spread the remainder
from the south end of the West
Branch bridge as far south as it
would go on Main street-this was
a particularly bad piece of street in
wet weather This has been done
and the southern approach to the
West Branch bridge will no longer be
a sea of mud in moist weather.
There was not sufficient rock dust to
cover the rock and make it solid,
compact roadway, and it was neces-
sary to haul clay-gravel distance of
two miles to complete the job.
The finishing touches are now be-
ing administered to the road and
street and by tonight the good work
so auspiciously commenced on Good
Roads Day will be completed.
In the next issue Of the Union we
expect to give complete statement
of the receipts and expenditures, and
as. far as possible the names of the
contributors, in connection with this
piece of road work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Olson's Hill to be Cut Down.

Tom Looney tells us that the town
of Baldwin and county of Sherburne
have combined to grade and rock
surface a half mile of state road No.
I, on the Olson hill, and that the
hill will be cut down three feet.
Mr.. Looney, who is member Of the
board of commissioners of Sherburne
county, is entitled to credit for the
efforts which he exerted to bring
about this much-needed improve
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Expert Shots at Fair Grounds.

q. l.. Flannigan and John Robert.
son, representing the Peters Car
fridge company, gave an exhibition
OF expert shooting with the rifle,
shotgun and revolver. These gen
tlemen are certainly crack shots
and Mr.. Flanagan performed some
fancy shooting which it would be
difficult for Buffalo Bill to duplicate.
We question whether Bill could
come anywhere near performing the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Japan Should Beware.

In its new treaty with Japan Spain
permits Japanese to own property
within it's domain. Brazil has gone
to the extreme in inviting Japanese
immigration. If all Spanish-speak-
ing nations are as liberal Japan
eff1ux of population will be taken
care Of without California's aid.
But the Japs may we'll recall what
happened to the Moors. Carlton
Vidette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
l. O. O. F. Memorial Dav.

The local lodge of Odd Fellows and
the Rebekahs observed the memorial
day of the two orders last Sunday.
About IS Odd Fellows and a number
of Rebekahs gathered at their hall at
10 O'Clock and proceeded to Oak
Knoll cemetery, where they deco
rated the graves of their departed
brothers and sisters with blossoms.
G. A. Eaton conducted the services
in accordance with the Odd Fellows
ritual " ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Militia Boys Return From Camp.

AS brown as ripe hazelnuts, the
majority Of the members of Company
G arrived home from Camp Lake
view last evening. They were kept
busily engaged, says Sergeant San
ford, during the encampment, not
withstanding the city papers said
they had an easy time. The boys
came up to the average in their
target records, but this year they did
not land any trophies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Millinery Clearance Sale.

Big clearance sale at Mrs. E. c..
Meyers, opposite E. Nelson's store.
All hats will be sold at cost and
less, and flowers at the same big re-
duction. Call and look over the
stock before buying elsewhere. Sale
starts tomorrow, June q, and con-
tinueS until july 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Big Dailies Boueht Up.

Strange, isn't it, that a real war
is on and has been for some time in
West Virginia between the mine
owners and the miners and the
matter does not get into the daily
papers to any great extent?- Madison
Independent Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining un-
claimed at the postoftice, Princeton,
Mimi, on June %, 1913: Miss Hilda
Naslund, Mr.. Fred Kuehn, Mr.. Joe
Trier, Mr.. J. T. Garland, Mrs.
Esther Larson. Please call for adver-
tised letters.
M. M. Briggs, Act. p. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-26

feats that Mr.. Flanagan successfully
put through.
Upon the same evening the Prince
ton Gun club had shoot and the
boys, every one of them, excelled
their record in the number of birds
brought down,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-02-05
llEf FlsDltG MiJsff
N. 5. lIg,t Offers FwIIG MstI-
Ire Il hSIf PfhS.

-. +. Ll>yc. ~ ,l> -; .rc2,
PES. q ,.zI - :. r5s: Jzs .
~ <e .,c n :,r.sy r., - e
a.. .l.Y , :sY..>, =. ,e.; :<sI.s r.
Dr. i!>nz,,s - s,,&is7> s.ac.:.,
f., ~ c,,s II ,y,.;.>>..,- ~
cgs,s:>>z ,; .z.t Dr.>s. +. a.
nm. " ,.a> .>r2@ 2 s,f,>a; r.
s2;sss " '@;,s, ~ u,>.eJ ~ s.5
p.:c.->>e, u,,r,a ~ >as,.'., cpez
II; >,rs.
7, .a e..>s ...s.z. " IT s,.s ~
D>s a:.y RI. p.sr<= !>f b. ,>,ts,,.
,.;s.zs - ~.z, s..= pAsr 'ea.ly
msz.= :rf i, % r,ly rere,,ly
t.fr.v. ,,.e ~. c.tz,.rt n! Drg2-
Pc, L.r3.c ,.zt ,a.s me9lc.Is
NAN Ds tp.V,i frr .es> t.za Nf,y
oe,,>. Ne .fQec ,as prrpfle,n,s
y, ai.DT him ~ >s.i . ,, t,..a r.
c.ceg pr.cs ipr l..tie while.
sYfee..y ~ a4.li certall amount.
Jae ,stsi, has ..at.Ge4 n.s g<,o
!.cgmsnl fDr the sale hss Deen
sDmel..lg fernarzaDle.
Hny ute MIN s,Hers NTH head,
sc.r. GJsDeps.a. d,zzineas. DDUr
st'HUach. sDeczs ,sfDfe the eyez,
Dr sly liysf trDggle, GnDglG take
advantage ~ tn,s DDpDrtynity. for
Dr. IpUsr0's specific will cure alI
Their Troubles. But il by chance
il shDgld HDt, vs.. >. LlDsd viii
return IDgr mDney. 1l-11
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-02-05
PUCK On Modern MEDICINE.

4 rrT b1Des1 mEn Who "a: sick
E7E--=,3 70 ss@g II living fss report
Il bT .P1etB- With that en1 in
lev 5e .zIls,5 -l= De-Eht.C-hoo6 doe
rers z--g consultation. Big dose"
sz5 -bs AIlc-s-h- Small doses
as5 th@ Hg11eopsth szDienrly.
-Fres5 AZ and exercise" said the
Pth-rsl.:sl C-l-u--s-- An operation"
ssid The Su-g-on- Stare said the
Fa-=r- Prints and Durs.7 said the
L5@11s- -k-@sdlng.- said the 0s-
-e1pa-h. NY ts7o-.-e prescription. "
ss55 -te Psl@1r-Me3icine Man.
This L al Tery Interesting" said
-o4 patient -tu- Likewise il i all
rerT different i there any grand
prIbeiFle q which vou all agree -
Yas. tbeT chsnr4d IN chorus. I'VE
all sEres that Ehen il comes 70 fees
r5e proper thing i 10 charge all the
rrS-jc VII tesr and the Devil take
-he T16e--sker. We will send our
tis 5y III nerr mail" And they
did
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-02-05
MinES' Nages.

NV TD,s Ciy. Ye,. :. .f.z.
->e-a> I'M Nl.ers' u&ys. az
g,4s' u He&s I.rgl.-s t-s1 AZ
II ~ >.;fDs1., ~ -&Iss, 2oc7Drc-
~ =, l,.e ,eI>;f r.: ~ Cyzl..-s,-
>,r. sp;E..bac ~ GpTeraD, G-zs-
INK q. ..rsss 2>i@ i,,s geae;s.
,..a..2 pyr.e.i-Das u Nesi VIZ
Ya.&.
/. p.s P>,t C,se1 en- Csp.1
C;se< c.&;;.ctz ar ,ioe- ,alaes
s.>.2 i..s J..es y! ;ae Cs.eszpezke
* Da.> Hallway, tt.e ,e,,;g st.ops
;,-&i re z1s'>2e s.nsz. nsge Dz.c
III H.sass> MA ,eines-,. s.z ag1ers3
an >syea a..cfss oD..sr.. TIE
>yersge fur I..i1D.l MAJ }5lO.>g:
mile I.c.sIs, Pe.asylys1.4 SLc
Oa.D clnp&fes izfprsDly with the
I.DDls N2>res.
A. EAYersl y! tle mines IL the
districts which we're investigated
mere fDgLG men wholly ill.lErste
an Titn1gt any special kLowis,0ge
rr skill wbo earned from four "
five, and IN sDme cases. even siz
dollars q day-Of eight or nine
nOUrs.
4 minute examination Dy the
NmmIsslOn VI the payroll dis
clDsed the fact that sixtsen or
ssyenteeu days IN the month con-
stitute high average that the
miners labored. This is psrticu-
larry true of native born miners
and cDlored men, and naturally
necessiCated the coal companies "
have Oh hand at least ~ per cent.
more miners " carry Oh the work
than was necesslry. due 10 their
refusal " work every day IN the
week.
The Commis,ion', report clearly
points Out in detail the fact that
the miners Of West Virginia labor.
ed under better conditions than IL
the coal mines Of other states whict
we're investigated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-02-05
oocToR QUlYLEs QUIET HINT
e-srs-te1 sessao- - wsI-sesnins
FrSencs Ha1 &C. - re Nerves
S Their Al

Dr. u. 4 Q1zFls, tish0? Of the
Methodist Church and poYulsr lee
tursr, u the early dE!. q his minis
rT vent bsck 10 p-sach one Sun
6sT 70 9 former ooo.r=ez-o, II Kan
sss- and vas entertained ~ one Of
b. Cd psri.hioner At1s- The eve
ring services the family gathered
r0und the hearth and exchanged
"reminiscences With their g0st, ap-
psrently without any thought Of re-
tiring. Eleven O'Clock came and IL
O'clock.
The conversation Jagged and all
showed unmistaksble signs Of vesn-
ness. Doctor Qusyle yswDed polite
" and rubbed his dropping eyelids
His host moved r=stlessly II his
chair. His hostess eyed the time
piece With growing alarm The very
air vas drowsy, but 10 one seemed
able to end the awkward situation.
Finally, as the clock chimed l:5'
o'clock, his hostess asked deprecat-
ingly. but with q note OF desperation.
In her voice:
Brother Qusyle, when do you 60
TO bed 2"
When l get a chance replied
Doctor Quayle meekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-02-05
500 REWARD

R--- - Ez6 70 All E,s-s,- tsrz-f
AZ k--i. Il r- o zc.s- Il s-z,r.jt :
~ k-t'-s Ii -1---ss-- fails - F.F.
--ss--z-- -s--.3 z-lo --s c--c-zse W..
Il -.,- -s19I>71- TT 4 z-ld sss-
y Il IL r-.-g- N.r-a..s-4l1 -..r-..z.r S,r -
-f-t--k Lis-i LSre --rs-- Ls-.-. '---1-r 4 =
-s'e-l S@.---r LsE1sE---c Er.
I.e't- ia L-z,s=-- f-.t IL raa- i-s
~ ~ ..is.es --ss-Essz-s. Ire uaE---.ss-
~ = 1s--s.-E--- --E--F--y-- ET-
= e IL 9--E -.---.cT liz taE Eer.- L.
- s---- t-s-ls wa ;fs-i- III. fs,.1- T.-i--E
At = -H-1 E--Aa1 shs-5.--- NsTt.-E --.1-
- --ssr -F f--1sy E1s -a1-E -.ls ---z
49, 1ea-A EIT-1-F ! sTs- AzE--3 z
Lr---z-- -eE-- g--,1- Ey-
--1s r-s-- gave z-ys1 a-.r-z-- -.e5.t
AZ La -.l- c-s----T c---1 re = -1-.-r-a-
i-si-- = Z Eva Para ET.
Il :: Fz.-s u Rs.-=T. A-y Pain IN
t3y Fz-r u TIE Bo5T IL F5t-ee1
N.-2tess Ask Fc-- To-- E0.@y Bzck-
Soc A. All Dr1zx1.ss or
Boarboa Remedy Co. LeInxton, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-02-05

w rusutiI,s- esriursrprs engines 20
rrHtsr aiirnrt fhEf ~ to make the mo
tr eur IN ez,s#ius rstIielis are nss'c
4r sevsrrtsar,-1rsrr-li,5 james P Ne
'Gsws-r II Brnitt.rrr TO make hEs ssil
v,urm.. FIFnr Dr-dtrmerS sI't'''ss
All fls -suuirsF n wind TO erEise tlH
fp s,,ss5 uluuIr uEuIr-T rs'sss u tr"'1
-vsrrrr DO sUrrF nI1iss az 5prr- Nc
L-Iuus--rs rs.tliriis at tHEl1 somewhat
ur 1te lines lt rte les rBger- Ios
t-IErsrItlu- ira5r ls 1f ordinary fv-r'-
ter with two t1rrtle Narssls al rite
-frrv'- and uns al the stern Tor
steering gurfT'ossa.
Mrasuug-r and hla eh-u--- katslsr'o
KfIhnEr- rlrrrrssT FsErs odd hsrs
s,ssn --rrgrsusr -te r1Bds Of k1nE
truurrr sur su-re Tss,ts ID Thls r-.B-
t;tlrDs. tht Eurr Of Frs-T small to7
WIN sass them
81 cal -hs Firing D'sr-li--lr- ~!
tsru,lrrE wheel sand HeSTVrer--
Ifs vuo5EsrHrl s1sesss- DSrt and
Z iErs E1F r,rrs s-g9F1r1s11 gUi Of u
-hur W. wuIl3 Uv- Of q nDgrgr ear-
We Esz ~ st-1r -D1--1--rs- r-t2s@ The
lllrt-t-fD.r sflL. q Ers1 Of wzo1 G1c0ss
Uiu-sr and sEEr We 40
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-02-05
HUMAN sHuTTlEcocK.

-Dpctor, | wish you would see if
vol cans remove these unsightlv
warts from nv hands"
Why don't YOU go 10 a mani
cure:
Il did, and she sent me 10 a Chi
ropodist-" J."
Welt
We'll, he sends me to YOU"
I'm sorry, sir. but | can't risk
my reputation on such a job as that.
| shall have to advise you to go to a
safe blower"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-02-05
for Sale.

A Blue Grass farm containing
- acres, nezr Bunker Hill. Mont-
loniery county. adjoining the
lands Of James and John W.
Clark. II has Oh it q splendid
residence. also q good barn, crib,
buggyho1se, cowhoDse and a fine
mil : cellar, and water all the time.
For fUrtse- information call for
me at ShsrpsbUrg and i will show
you the premises.
ZJ-3L Walter A. Boyd.