davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Grand Opera, "Salome"
And "Cavalleria Rusticana"

Next Tuesday the Tabb Opera
House will be the home of real
Grand Opera and the American
Grand Opera Company is con-
ceded to be the largest aggrega-
ton of vocal stars now en- tour
as a travelling organization, en-
bracing as it does Nine. Adelaide
Norwood, known throughout
the musical world as the creator
of mime. Butterfly" in the well
known opera of the same name.
She was also the original of "La
Tosca."
Mile. Johanna Kristoff is a re-
cent European importation and
comes from the most exclusive
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

the collection of the delinquent
taxes and school taxes would
cost, we are unable to estimate.
AS before stated, we were not
present and are compelled to
rely upon the record and infor-
nation given us by others who
were in attendance. We believe
Mr.. w. R. Mckee and Mr.. c. B.
Stephens, (the latter a valued
employe Of this office, who took
the lead in this matter were &C
tuated by pure motives and a
desire to do the best, as they
saw it, for the taxpayers of the
city, and we do not mean to be
unde rstood as saying that Mr..
Mcdonald is not well, if not
overpaid, for his efficient SER
vices, neither do we mean to de-
fend the gentlemen who, as we
believe by an honest difference
of judgment, made the defeat of
the above ordinance and Mr..
McDonald's election possible.
Men of the well known integrity
and high standing of Messrs.
Pierce VIM, Lee Orear, R. P.
Walsh, James Mcdonald and
w. A. Samuels need no defense
at our hands.
Other officers elected were:
Policemen, James c. Upton,
E. w. Smith, Thomas Scott, all
to serve six months. Street
Commissioner, Alex Kirby; City
Warden, Howard Anderson
Chief of Fire Department, John
w. William; Engineer, w. A.
DeHaven; City Physician, C. B.
Duerson, City Treasurer, Clark
B. Patterson; Driver of Fire
Wagon, Morgan Foley.
The Council passed a resolu-
ton reducing the term of office
of the Jailer, street commission err
and hose wagon driver from two
years to six months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
IMMEDIATE
ANSWER ASKED
Plan to Fail if Citizens on Pike
Do Not Act Imme-
diately.

AS editorially stated last week
Montgomery county is short
$4,000 and Bath county 81, 500
on the Maysville pike model
highway. The government has
indicated its willingness to put
up one-third of this shortage.
Bath county has practically rails
ed her share, but we are inform
ed by our county's trustee, Mr..
Henry r. Prewitt, that the land
owners on the Maysville pike in
this county are not responding
as they should. The government
representatives must have an
answer right away, as they have
been ordered to go to another
locality and will return here in
the spring to begin active work,
if the additional sum needed is
at once forthcoming.
So grand an improvement
should not be permitted to fail
now, but unless the residents
of the Maysville pike respond
and that quickly, the project is
doomed, as an immediate answer
is demanded by the government.
If you own land on the Maysville
pike and have not already sig
nifed your willingness to put up
your pro rata, telephone the
trustee, Mr.. Prewitt, or see him,
at once and let him have your
final answer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR COUNTY

County Attorney Earl W.
Senff has succeeded in collecting
100000 more on the old rail
-rroad debt of Montgomery county
! VS.. Menefee county. This sum
Smakes a total of $3,722.S7 that
has been collected on this debt
during the present administra-
ton, and leaves a balance of APP
proximately $4,000 yet un-
paid.
All sums collected on this debt
are Immediately applied to the
payment of the interest-bearing
bonds outstanding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
FIRST SALE AT
hurley HOUSE
Breaks Record of any Sale Held
in the State of Kentucky
This Season.

The first sale of tobacco held
at the Burley Tobacco Com.
pany's house on the Levee pike
in this county Friday was a
record breaker, there being g..
I25 pounds offered and sold
without single rejection. The
buyers claim that the market
was as good as it has been any.
where in the state. A few oil
the sales are given below:
w. o. Chenault, 300 lbs, $I7.o:
Coons & Monkey, $3.50 lbs, I4.oc
w. H. Prewitt, .2475 lbs, 1873:
Holmes & Wesley, 200 lbs, I5..
Coons and Kratzer, 42o5 lbs.
1922.
Anderson & Manly, 1920 lbs.
$I4.5o.
Prices ranged from 5 to 22c
The next sale will be held al
this house Friday morning.
Bring your tobacco to the
Burley Loose Leaf House.
Asa Bean, Mgr
Waller Chenault, Secty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
AGAIN WINS PRIZES
AT POULTRY SHOW

Mr.. r. A. Chiles, the local
poultry man, shipped number
of chickens to the Cincinnati
Poultry Show last week and
won the following prizes:
First and fourth Buff Orping-
ton Pullet, fourth hen, fifth old
and fifth young pen in same va
riety. In Blue Orpington's,
second and third hen, second,
third and fourth pullet, second
young pen. First Buff Orpin e.
ton Duck and Drake. First pen
in White Runner Ducks and
third, Drake and fourth, and fifth
duck.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
new COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
First Meeting of New City
Fathers Held Tuesday,
December grid.

The members of the new City
Council were indicted into office
last Tuesday night and it's first
session seems to have been a
rather stormy one from all ac-
counts. There was little oppo-
sition in any of the races, except
for City Tax Collector in which
it took the vote of Mayor Sam
uels to decide the tie vote be-
tween Mr.. B. ]. Mcdonald, the
present incumbent and Mr.. ]. O.
Greene. Councilmen w. R.
Mckee, c. B. Stephens, Henry
Bolts and E. w. Stockton voted
for the latter, while Councilmen
Pierce Winn, Lee Orear, R. P.
Walsh and James Mcdonald and
Mayor Samuels voted for the
former, thus re-electing him.
We were not present, but are
informed that Mr.. Greene offered
to accept the place under the
following ordinance, which was
voted down, viz:
"Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Council of the
City of Mt. Sterling, KY, that
the commission for collection of
all taxes for the city of Mt. Ster-
ling, KY, is hereby fixed at
$4,000 per each year up to the
DAY ON WHICH THE PEN
Atty IS IMPOSED ON DE-
LINQUENTS; and that all de-
linquent taxes due the city of
Mt. Sterling, KY, after the day
on which the penalty is imposed
shall be subject to such DISPOSE
ton as the city may deem prop
er. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage
and publication, as required by
law and all laws or parts of
same in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed"
McDonald's compensation for
collecting the CITY and
SCHOOL taxes, in the past, has
aggregated, as we are informed,
about $4,000. For this he
performs the same duties as the
Sheriff and on Jan. Ist. pays all
taxes, whether collected or not,
except such as may be exonerat-
ed by the city upon his affidavit
that he has demanded payment
from the delinquent and knows
of no property of any kind from
which the taxes can be legally
collected. This is in accordance
with the Charter of the city.
1t will be seen that the ordi-
nance above, only requires the
collection of CITY taxes up to
Dec. Ist. and when the penalty
attaches; then the city must en-
ploy some one to collect the de-
linquent taxes or handle the sub
iect in some other manner not
explained in the ordinance. In
this respect it differs from the
Charter defining the duties of a
City Tax Collector. Neither
does it provide for the collection
Of the school taxes. Just what
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

European music dramatic circles
of Vienna, Berlin, St. Petersburg
and Moscow.
The company carries its own
special Symphony Orchestra,
complete scenic effects and sur
roundings and cast of twelve
principals besides the two prime
donna. There will be a special
matinee as we'll as the evening
performance and both operas,
"Salome" and "Cavalleria Rus
ticana," will be presented, max
ing in reality a double show.
Fifty people, special orchestra,
two operas, it will be the musical
event of the season, a metropol-
itan production brought to our
very doors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
why NOT BUY
IT AT HOME?
Local Merchants Have Splendid
Lines and Should Receive
Your Patronage

We wish to call our readers
attention to the advertisements
appearing in this paper and to
urge them to do their Christmas
shopping at home. Nearly any
thing that can be purchased in
the cities can be found right here,
and usually at a better price than
can be obtained in the cities,
where rent, light, clerk hire etc
is more, besides we owe it to our
home institutions to give them
our help.
/. A dollar spent in the city
means that as far as Mt. Sterling
is concerned that dollar is out of
circulation, spend it with our
home merchant and it stays here.
Our home merchants are pro-
gressinve and up-to-date and
deserve your support. Spend
your money where your interests
are the greatest. Be a booster
for your own city and county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

The Fair is headquarters for
toys. Bring the children and let
them select what they want
Santa Claus to bring them. Dolls
of all kinds. Doll go-carts 25c
to $I.25. Trunks from Ioc up,
Toy dishes SC to -$I.oo. Air
Rifles soc and up. 23-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Diamonds a Good Investment

Everybody knows the pleasure
that comes from owning a beau
5 tiful diamond. But few realize
that diamond is a good invest
ment. Every year brings an in =
CT ease in the market value of
diamonds. Come look through
our large stock-get our special
prices during the month of Dec
ember. Make yourself or some
one else happy by the purchase
of one of our guaranteed stones.
x ]. w. Jones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Money to Loan

If you are going to need any
money in the spring commence
now to arrange for same by Civ
ing us a little time and we will
find most any amount you need
Hoffman's Real Estate
and Loan Agency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Still in Business.

Just to let our friends know
that we are still in the tin bust
ness and make a speciality of
guttering, roofing, etc. Repair
ing receives prompt attention.
23-tf The Laughlin Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
DELIVERS INTERESTING
ADDRESS SUNDAY

DIR. w. r. Thompson, of this
city, addressed a good gathering
at the Methodist church Sun
day night on tuberculosis. DR.
Thompson's talk was both inter
esting and instructive and il
meetings of this character were
held oftener great good would be
derived from them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
AT ACTUAL COST

All China, Glass, Granite and
Tin Ware. See some of our
fancy Cake Plates-Also a lot of
other useful Christmas Presents
at Special Closing Out Prices
23-3t Spot each Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Notice to the Public

We wish to announce that we
will be ready for business in our
new building on Saturday, De-
cember 18th.
Mt. Sterling National Bank
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

A beautiful gift for wife or
mother is one of our dining
tables-at moderate prices
23-2t. c. w. Harris
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Make your present rest and
comfort-an easy chair of
23-2t. c. w. Harris
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Gold and Platinum jewelry,
rings, bracelets, lockets, chains,
LaVallieres.
Bryan & Robinson, Jewellers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Turkeys, geese and ducks at
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Come early and get your en-
craving through before the
grand rush at
Jones Jewelry Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

A rare treat is.in store for
music lovers at the Tabb Opera
House tonight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Let us do your repair work.
Guttering and roofing our spec
ialty.
23-tf The Laughlin Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Diamonds-the finest quality.
Bryan & Robinson, Jewellers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Fine engraving at Jones Jew
elry Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02
AEROPLAljE FALLS AT ELKINS
FAIR AND SEVEN ARE INJURED
MACHINE STRIKES FENCE IN
MIDST OF LARGE
CROWD.
Aviator ThrCWn Into Crowd and
Slightly Iniurcd-Nachine
Was Wrecked.

Special rsntt.. o., Tho Iat.u t,ncs-.
ELklNS. ~. Va oct -..t least
ecv"nt people were Injured. one fs-
tally auI ouc seriously. at o. o'clock
This afternoon when an aeroplara
driven ty Irving Caul,y bore down
upon h.e crowd which lined the
toro" at tur Eltius rlIr grounds The
machine came down fr1u distance
OF hfty feet lIad.n- squar.Iy ON the
fence with terrific force.
The lnIure5.
Willard Eikins. eoio-sd. ts-nerv
worker. skull sr5ct1reI. cut ana
bruised about face. booy and head
Taken 70 the Ci,y hospital m DYING
condition.
Mrs. j. a. Boylen. Of cumbc-fand
Md. wife ~ p Western Marviard -aiI.
way engineer. fingers Of riqht hand
elt oH WREN rt-1ek boy tre propeller.
Mabel Carter. faurtas 0-ycarofd col
aT.' 1.r. 60 se.crj. w. Va. cut and
bruised
49, r-,a osssor. sls.rs. body
Harry seram Elsrs. ae- cut BY
Forest lsoc- v.et -p-ain-d. head
c-f ty fy-- timber.
Irving Cor..t t-- aviator. Buffalo.
NJ. ". bach rrra.~sI. body bru.scd
Hen 1ts5wn rom his rcal
Hs1vy VIrd 9.sDo0siefc.
" ..r.tf cannot Iu
I'.rn'. H.r' |ur.1 Pr. choir homes
For Treatment NHn. t. f.. l,.tv
.. ... $780, postponed mrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02
IMPEACHMENT MANAGERS CLOSE CASE
IN THE TRIAL OF GOVERNOR SUJLZER
TO-DAY COUNSEL FOR DE-
FENSE WILL SUBMIT PRE-
LlNiINARY MOTIONS.
These VIII BE Disposed Of Before
Witnesses Are Called-GgV.
and iirs. SulZer TO Testify.

ALBANY. y Y. oct. The as
emily board OF managers to-day
rested their case in the trial of the
impeachment of Governor william
Sulzer. The high court then aG.
iourned until tomorrow afternoon
when counsel for the governor VIII
tuDmit several preliminary motions
Tor the court 20 decide before opening
he case OF the defense.
The governor will defent his failure
tbly ask permission 20 take another
1djourn1meut before calling thcir
trSt witness. This witness. IL is
said. will be Louis \ Sarrcky. the
GOVERNOR campaign secretary. whom
ounsel for tho Impeachment mana
sers failed 20 put on the stand all
hough no wa- under subpoena.
iarecky endorsed many Of the checks
siven to Suizor during HIS campaign
which We're not reported iu his
worn statement of campaign Contri-
buttons.
Both tho governor and Mrs sui
ger are expected to take -nr stand
before the defense closes.
The governor viii defend hi- allure
% report the numerous contributions
le received on tr" ground that they
we're personal cittS. IT T. believed
Mrs. Sulzer 70 Testify.
Mrs Sulz.r. it is said. VIII defend
MS alleged speculative transactions
y Wall street w.th testimony tu
how that thtv were conducted for
ler account She is expected to tell
he story oi the loan which she is
aid fp IaVa rDrf "a 90 aT NTH tN. tF.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02
TO TEACH Mine
RESCUE WORK
GOVERNMENT NINE CAR Is
NOW LOCATED AT CHIEF
TON FOR LONG STAY.
Most Pretentious School Ever At
temPted-All Manner OF Res
cue Work 10 BE Taught.

HI'NI'l ileUHtcn 90 the lnfclli-auce~
FAlRMONT. W. Va. oct Mime
rescue car No. q. or the federal bu
rcau OF mines in charge OF Foreman
+. Efeidle and Director First Aid c
O. Roberts. is now on a siding at
Ch!eiton and viii remain there until
January !. Meanwhile a portion of
the Chieft7n mine has been walled of
and the chambers filed with smoke.
black damp and poisonous gases.
similar TO those ater an explosion.
IWenty-four teams. each composed of
hye ment organized from the various
mines in this section. will each snenI
TWO weeks AZ the mine during the
coming three months There they
viii be instructed free Of charge bv
th' government experts i'm al manner
of mine rescue work TAUGHT the use
o all kinds o rescue apparatus. taught
how 10 properly use FIRST aid aDDara.
tus and To administer first aid treat
m"nt. and given general instructions
which VIII make the 100 taught. each
proficient IN mine rescue work
Many Hines in II.
tn" mi0Cs which will be represent.
ed by teams. in tho biz three months
government school Vill be. Consoli-
date Coal Company. twelve teams:
'Iamison Coat Company. three teams:
Federal Coal Company. two teams:
Hutchinson Coal Company. Virginia
q Pittshurgh Coal Company. Four
States Coal COMPANY. Elkins Coal
Company. two teams; Madeira Hiu
Coal Company and Virginia 4 Mary
land Coal Company Every condition.
similar 20 those fcunl in amin. fol
lowing p disastrous explosion VIII be
produced in Chiefton mine A nod
hospital will be erected in com
pdny house nc0~ the mine and the
thr'" months school carried ont IN
detail This will hc The first attempt
ar such a complete school of mine
rescue work ever attempted in the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02
SENATE APPROVES TARIFF
REPORT OF THE CONFEREES
UPPER HOUSE WILL COM
PLETE CONSIDERATION
OF BILL TO-DAY.
Cotton Tax Amendment Will Be
Left Out and Bill Will BE
n Law This Week.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Disarec.
tion among Democratic senator's
which today prevented final action
on the tariff bill was dissipated un-
der the influence OF a heated caucus
discussion. and this evening the eau.
Gus approved the bill as reported by
the conference committee of the
house and senate. But six Democrats
voted against approving the report.
The caucus decided TO abandon its
position on the proposition in the
bill TO tax dealings in cotton futures.
and To leave the entire subject for
later legislative action. Both the
amendment OF senator Clarke, OF Ar
kansas. written into the bill in the
senate and the less drastic admins
tration substitute presented by House
Leader Underwood and adopted by
the House will be thrown out by the
senate Democrats
After the caucus Senator Simmons
said he was confident that the senate
would complete its cons Iteration OF
IN" tariff Dill tomorrow. He said a
motion would be made first to agree
10 the conference report. and that then
ne would move 10 disagree TO the I'm
derWoCc cotton tax amendment and
--'..' w. Wv AA'AAA AAAf NN.IshAt Allltllu-
meut With IN" bill thus disposed OF
by the senate. the house probably
Woud arree 10 drop the cotton futures
tax provision for the Present and send
the tariff bill To the president
No Desertions.
Senator Simmons expressed conf
deuce that there would be no deser-
lions from the Democrats who voted
for the bill on its original passage
IN the senate, when the measure an
pears tomorrow. A resolution propos-
INK - bind the Democrats bv tonicht's
caucus was offered by Senator Lewis.
90 Illinois. but was Withdrawn with
ihe understanding that the binding
nature Of former tariff Caucuses ap-
piled 10 the entire consideration OF
The tariff bill
While Senator Simmons expects TO
hnish the bill tomorrow. the desire
Of Republican and Democrats sena-
tors 20 discuss the provisions OF the
conference report may delay final
action
Today S caucus. which extended in
10 the evening. battled loud and long
over various provisions in the bill,
arranged by the conference commit
tee. chief among these were the
elimination OF the tax of SllO
gallon on grape brandy. against
which Senator Pomerene. of Ohio.
voiced strenuous protests; the diff
(continued on Page TenJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02
I o Protect American
Interest In Mexico
THIS ASSURANCE HAS BEEN
GIVEN 70 CONSUL BLOCK
Err By THE REBELS.
Washington issues Instruction To
Send No Troops Into Mex
leo Without Orders.

PIEDRAS NEGRAS. oct. The
city OF Piedras Negrds will not be
destroyed and every protection will
be Afforded property owned by Ameri.
cans and other foreigners during an
ucipated hosflities between the con-
stitutioDalists and federal army.
This assurance was given American
military authorities late this after
noon by Representative of General
Jesus Natauld. Cousuuu'ionalist com
nl1h-tr. following vigorous protests
1N ihe state department.. through
United States Consul blocker.
IT uad been reported that. with the
evacuation Ot tA. city bv the consti-
tuuonai~f-. plans had been made 10
ut uamite tl' town 20 prevent any
'ulIE ui value falling into the hands
oI the itu"rl.S DUB C.Se heir advance
was not checked 10y he momeutarily
expected engagement eOutI OF here.
20 the uumuuicatlOu 10 Consul
blocHrr and The military authorities,
General tarr1uza expressed tho hone
thAl nothing would occur to warrant
inc American soldiers crossing the
International line. l. was iutimated
that D. mcIt become necs- ~ary TO de-
~iroN some Ol tue buildings owned
bN known federal adhrrcuts. but that
foreign owned property would receive
lalr treatment.
Martial Law in Force.
rolioWug This assurance. remain
iuE residents iu riedra- Nygra-. with
ihr asS.stauo. 0i ihc American au-
ihur.tt~. organized "a neutral govern
mcu'. and martial iI WI. now practi-
CdlF iu force Fifty men were On
rloyet to guard property ON reports
that Organized bands lad begun TO
sack abandoned residences and bust
.H.. 20 ..a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02
new YORK HARD
HIT BY STORM
TWO PEOPLE KILLED AND
TRAFFIC SERIOUSLY
l\TERFERRED WITH.
lightning Causes Many Fires,
Which Are EXtinguished BY
The Rain-Much Damage.

NEW YORK. oct. IA rairstorm
that reached almost cIoudburst ro.
portions. Ges scended ON New YORK This
afternoon. e.f.Sushfr. "A rac,rJ rr.-
Cipi-atioU tbaf fl,-,5,.i .tr.'., - ,,-.
tr.. subway b.n,t,.-.i .,,-f',,... -
.IaysteJ tr.'f,s,. it ci,, ,'t .,,,,,'r..-
for ss,,r,i E.,t,s .,5 -. ''',. ,'-,,, US
erty los ina, ,.,, "- .'..-N'i,. w., piNt
,,'..f.. t..,iIt..' '''' "' tS'F
80 ''"'r.'.
-, w." pr ."is We're Aiu'd ana several
49, uuI ,' ..'n N'rt our iI
g.. ~ "'' D." qua. "'l' I.SSu'u- l-l-h.
,"' '.ut' ,.' 'i'' anu sl'icr
',... '. 80 '!L'" "uu several bHild-
'u.S, sti, ,i"S hr's which tho dtlug"
'N''ii -, i-l'iSu'u. lh'ominG trains from
an directions were delay cd, as cuts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02

WaSHISGToN. Oct. l.-rorecast:
Wcgts~n PenrgvIvauia--rair Thursday
and Fridav: moderate winds.
7Tect Virginia--air Thursday ana
Friday.
ohio--Tai- Thursday and Friday;
moe crate winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02

tcontinued on Page TenJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02

Ccoa:inued on Page TsnJ
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -

There's only one thing that l can
think off, was the reply. Let's go
and get our watches regulated
The Cemetery Association will meet
next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. IA, at
the home of Mrs. Soth.
Fine" said G. A. Hamilton, the
first of the week, when a Courier re-
preventative asked him, "How's bust
ness?" why, that last man l was
talking to out there took the fourth
cow I've sold today. There isn't
week goes by that l don't sell from
four to six cows. | average fifteen to
twenty pigs week, too, and there is
hardly a week passes that don't sell
at least one horse. I'll tell you why |
am having such run of business. even
in this time of general depression.
First, of course | advertise; then
never disappoint one. We've had the
phrase in our advertising long enough,
we buy and sell everything that the
people know it. No man ever brought
anything to our doors that | did not
make him an offer on it. Well make
him price on anything from a little
old rabbit to a car of hay. And we
are making good"