davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
DEWITT 7. GRAY
APPOINTED JUDGE.

A special telegram to The Palatka
News last evening, announces the ap-
pointment by Gov. Trammell of De-
Witt t. Gray, son of Mrs. H. A. Gray
of this city, as judge of the new Civil
Court of Record in Jacksonville Mr..
Gray is a brother of Postmaster Har-
ry Gray of this city.
Judge Gray has practiced law in
Jacksonville several years and has
risen rapidly in his profession; his
appointment is understood to give
great satisfaction to the bar of Duval
county. 1t certainly will please his
old Palatka friends, who have kept
watch of his career with growing
pride.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
c. NJ. Bauchman Dies in Hospital.

c. NJ. Bachmann, for many wears
trusted emplove of the Wilson Cypress
Co. in this citv. died in p Columbia,
s. c., hospital last Saturday after an
illness of nearly a year Mr.. Bach
mann left Palatka some six months
ago tn enter the hospit"l. where he
has steadily declined. His trouble is
said to have been cancer of the bow
els. He was 80 years of age, and is
survived by one son. Ed. A. Bach
mann, young man who is making a
record in this city as a salesman for
the American Produce Co. of Jack
sonville. Mrs. Bachmann died sever
al years ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
COURT
BACK-TRACKS
On Application for State Aid and
Now Asks for Only $4,000
for New Pike.

The Montgomery Fiscal Court
met Saturday in special session and
rescinded its action taken at its last
meeting when the County Attorney
and County Road Engineer were
directed to apply for State Aid to
the maximum amount of $12,000.0o
and asked for State Aid to the ex-
tent of 100000 only, to be used
with a like sum from the county
treasury, making $6,O0000 in all, In
building a gravel road from Jeffer-
sonville to the Menefee county line,
a distance of about five miles.
Under the law a special levy OF
five cents on the $4,000 of taxable
property is levied throughout the
Commonwealth this year. Jefferson
county will pay in some $120,000.00
and several other counties will pay
in large sums, which enable coup-
ties like ours to secure $12,000.00
by putting up a like sum and we
regret our court did not ask for the
limit, as we never can build good
roads without outside assistance.
Those favoring the motion to ask
for State Aid for the JeffersonviIls
road were magistrates Wells, Quis-
enberry and Dean and Judge
Chenault, while Magistrates Henry,
Boyd and Mccormick voted no, up
on the ground that the county
could not afford to spend so large n
sum in building a new turnpike
when the Winchester pike, Camargo
pike, Owingsville pike, Paris pike,
Flat Rock pike, and others were in
such a wretched condition due
largely to the unfavorable winter
weather and heavy hauling over
them while soft.
Naturally the people of that end
of the county are much pleased at
the prospects Of being lifted "out
of the mud" and we are informed
Menefee county will ask for State
Aid to continue the improvement to
Rothwell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRY THURSDAY
Miss Louise n. Morris Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Keller Priest
Greene.

At $50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at the home Of the bride, Miss
Louise Havilah Morris became the
wife Of Mr.. Keller Priest Greene,
the Rev. J. S. Wilson, pastor of
the Baptist church officiating. Only
members of the immediate families
and a few close personal friends
were present to witness the cere-
mony, isnmediately after which the
happy couple left on the early
morning train for a stay in Florida
of several weeks, and upon their
return will make their home with
the brides mother on W. High
street.
While the marriage Of this pop
ular couple was unannounced, it did
not come as a great surprise as they
had been devoted to each other for
,ome time.
The bride is the pretty and at
tractive daughter of Mrs. Martha
Morris, of this city, and is one Of
Mt. Sterling's loveiest and most
popular daughters. Until few
weeks ago she had been owner and
manager of The Morris Cafe, and
While engaged in this business made
Il host of friends. She possesses a
sweet and lovable disposition which
has endeared her to countless
friends.
The groom is the popular County
Clerk, of Montgomery county, and
is now serving his second term. He
is a young man of exemplary habits,
possesses splendid business quail
fications and is extremely popular
with all classes throughout this
section. Mr.. Greene is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien B. Greene and is
one Of this county's brightest and
most deserving young men.
The Advocate joins the legion
Of friends of this prominent and pop
ular couple in wishing that their
pathway through life may ever be
strewn with roses and that their
married life may be one long day of
sunshine and happiness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
MUSICALE AT CHURCH

Mr.. George Sprague, Jr., violinist
and Miss Annie Samuels, organist
of Lexington, will give recital at
the Christian church Friday even
ing, beginning at eight o'clock. No
admission will be charged or collec-
ton taken and the public is cordial
ly invited.
1t is the intention of the church
to give some sort Of free enter
tainment at least once month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
REPAIR SHOW WINDOWS

The enterprising and progressive
Walsh Company, of this city has
lust completed repairing its beauti-
full show windows, having put new
hardwood floors in same. The
floors are of quarter sawed oak and
add greatly to their appearance.
This company always keep
abreast of the times in everything.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
GIVE entertainment

One of the most interesting en-
tertainments given in this city this
winter was the musicale by the
pupils Of the city high school at
the auditorium Friday afternoon
under the leadership of Miss Ethel
Ferguson, the supervisor of music.
The music furnished consisted Of
solos, duets and choruses, and was
well rendered. A good crowd at
tended the affair, which was highly
entertaining and enjoyable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
"DRY'S" OBJECT
TOLAWS DELAY
And Have United 10 Effort to Induce
Court Of Appeals to Render
Early Decision.

BY conserted action upon the
part Of the temperance forces of
Shelby and a number Of other
counties, including Montgomery, an
effort is being made to prevent the
"wets" from turning defeat into
victory by what is commonly known
as the laws delay.
Their plan is to have the record
copied in all cases where the Circuit
Court sustained an election in favor
Of the "drys" and by giving the
"wets" notice move the Court Of
Appeals to permit them to file the
record, docket and advance the case
and submit it for final adjudication
at the present term Of the Court.
Attorneys for the "drys" will
make such a motion in the Mont
gomery county case Thursday. 1t
is thought the "wets" will strenuous
" object to this motion and insist
that The case take its usual course,
as until final decision is rendered
sustaining the election, they are en-
titled to licenses.
The result will be watched with
interest especially in some ten
COMMITTEES directly affected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
BUYS FAMOUS MARE

Mr.. j. r. Mcgowan, proprietor OF
Elmwood Stock farm, purchased the
famous Flossie McGregor, the dam
of the worlds champion, Colorado E.,
It the Lexington horse sale. The
mare is twelve years old and is in
foal to Peter the Great. She sold for
$4,000. Mr.. Mcgowan also bought
several head Of horses at the sale
Mr.. Mcgowan Immediately resold
the mare to Mr.. 4. r. Little, Of this
county, at an advance in price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24

Choicest meats at ,Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24

For Rent-Centrally located q
story brick residence. Apply to
S3ltf. Mrs. Mamie X. Hibler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
MARKET Still
IMPROVING
Sales Are Being Held Regularly and
Prices are Gradually Getting
Better.
Whitehall House


Two especially good sales were
held at this house the past week.
On Friday there was 159,755 pounds
sold for an average Of 1912. We
give a few Of the averages. Tip
Hinkle & Son, $500 pounds, $1s;
Burris & Hinkle, 3,24O pounds,
1920; F. G. Clay & Foley, 1O,105
pounds, $15,45; w. Bridges & War
ner, $3.50 pounds, $1O.05; A. rs.
Bridges, 1876 pounds, $11.63; Nc
Donald & Curtis, 22,685 pounds,
$11.93; w. G. Clay & Goodan, T.
1926 pounds, $12.2S; Hoskins &
Curtis, 1860 pounds, $10.OS; j. G.
Hamilton & Toy, 1885 pounds,
$11.15; Henry Hall, 1O,79O pounds,
$3.50. At the sale Tuesday there
was $4,000 pounds sold for an
average of 1919. Below will be
found some of the averages: Good
paster & Warner, 1890 pounds,
1881; Wade & Conner, 81 5
pounds, $11.94; ]. T. Barnes, 1,O40
pounds, $12.S6; Bush e.. Monroe,
$40 pounds, 1904; Howell &
Curry, 5,42O pounds, $1O.55; Judy
& Conner, $685. pounds, average
1881; Med. Welsh & Dragoo, o.
no pounds, $1O.S5; Atkinson &
Campbell, $3.50 pounds, $12,55.
Robertson House
This house held one of the best
sales of the year Tuesday morning
and sold about 100000 pounds at
prices from two to seventeen cents.
Farmers House
There was an excellent sale held
here on Monday morning, and Ill.,
735 pounds were disposed Of for
general average Of $3.50. Quality
was only fair, but market was very
active and strong with all grades
higher and demand heavier on every
quality. Prices ranged from 2612
cents and there were no reflections.
Catlett & Smoot sold 500 pounds
for average of $11.04; Charles E.
Duff sold 3,1S5 pounds, average
$11.45; Everett & Smoot, 1900
pounds, average $12.S5; Phelps &
MARYLAND, 2,065 pounds, average
$3.50; ALI Moore, 1905 pounds,
average $1O.24; Sharp & Ockerman,
1905 pounds, average $1O.44; jas.
Wilson, $3.50 pounds, average $11.-
20; R. B. Mcclure, 2,735 pounds,
average $1O.3b; Horton & Overley,
6,b10 pounds, average $10.33; Jas.
T. Crockett & Son, 2,450 pounds,
average $16.77. This house will
hold another sale today and Friday
with heavy floors.
Burnley House
The sale at the Burnley house
Frit afternoon was a good one,
tt ere being 47,72O pounds sold and
only 255 pounds rejected. The good
G aides showed an advance of three
t, four dollars per hundred over
asst week, and the farmers seemed
satisfied with prices obtained. AT
the two sales held there last week
very little tobacco was rejected.
Graves & Hatton sold 4,675 pounds
at 1915; Coons & Kratzer, 1,160
pounds at 5000; Bush & Jones,
11,795 pounds at $3.50. A sale
was in progress at this house as we
go to press. The next sale there
win be Friday morning at o o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
PENS AGAIN
GUARANTEED
BY, State Live Stock Sanitary
Board and No Court Day Sales
Can be Had.

Local authorities are in receipt
Of the following quarantine order,
issued February 18th, which is
self Explanatory:
"a second outbreak Of the dis
ease commonly known as foot-and-
mouth disease has occurred in the
State of Kentucky, and now exists
in at least two counties, and prob
ably more, and these counties are
in quarantine. Certain portions Of
twenty other States and territories
are or have been visited by this
plague. 1t is impossible to know
accurately the centers Of infection
in the State in which this outbreak
has occurred, and it is impossible
to tell at what time the States that
are now free may have an outbreak
of this disease; and, therefore, in
order to protect the animal in
dustry Of Kentucky,
It is Ordered by the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board of Kentucky
that no cattle, sheep, other rumi-
nants, or swine intended for stock
er, feeder or breeding purposes
shall be brought into the State of
Kentucky from any State in which
this disease has existed, or in which
it exists at the present time; and
this order shall be applicable to any
State in which an outbreak may
hereafter occur, when the fact be-
comes known and is certified to by
the Bureau of Animal Industry at
Washington.
1t is Further Ordered that no
sales shall occur in public market
places, or upon the streets in any
city or place in the State Of Ken
lucky Of any stocker, feeder or
breeding cattle, sheep, other rumi-
nants or swine. This order is is
sued to cover in particular what is
known as "court day sales" in this
Commonwealth, and shall not apply
to private sales in free territory.
It Is Further Ordered that no
cattle, sheep, other ruminants or
swine, intended for stocker, feeder
or breeding purposes, shall be ship
ped into Kentucky from any State
or territory in which no outbreak
of this disease has occurred, unless
said shipment shall be unloaded in
the presence of, and be inspected
by a County, State or Federal In
spector, and no movement of above
named animals shall occur from
one county to another in this Com
monwealth unless the animals are
examined and certified to by a
County, State or Federal Inspector
in the county in which the originate,
and the same movement Of animals
be inspected and certified to by a
County, State or Federal Inspector
in the county which is the destina-
ton of said movement.
This order shall in no wise sup
ersede or cancel Quarantine Order
No. 81 heretofore issued, which
places certain counties and parts Of
counties in closed and modified
area.
Effective from and after mid
night February Is, 1915.
All persons and common carriers
will be governed accordingly.
]. w. NEWMAN, Chairman.
~ u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
TOBACCO MEN
HOLD MEETING
Growers Meet at Court House and
Name Delegates to State Meet
ing at Lexington.

Pursuant to a cali published in
the county papers last week, about
100 tobacco growers met at the
Court House Saturday at 1 80 p. m.
to select delegates to the State con-
vention Of tobacco growers to be
held at Lexington on March End.
Mr.. Henry Judy was made chair
man of the meeting and Mr.. Hughes
Atkinson, Secretary.
Upon motion, II. X. Greene, A. S.
Hart and S. E. Anderson were APP
pointed a committee to select a list
of delegates to represent Montgom-
cry county at the State convention.
This committee retired to a Jury
DOM and in a few moments report
/ list Of delegates as published
below.
Thereupon the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That Jake Lansdale,
Charley Duff, Henry Judy, English
Anderson, Harve K. Green, Ed.
Prewitt, Hughes Atkinson, Walter
Bridges, Thomas Coons, Rankin
Whitsitt, A. L. Upton, G. C. Nc
Donald, Brack Jeffries, H. R. Prev
lit, John Mason, William Ramsey,
r. A. Childers, Frank Horton, G. w.
Roberts, Col. Henry, Frank Dean,
R. E. Upton, Ruffe Bennett, Frank
Boyd, A. Sid Hart, Maj. D. j.
Burchett, Allie Ratliff, M. A. Prev
lit, James Bogie, Albert Bourne, T.
]. Bigstaff, Robert Howell, R. C.
Gatewood, L. L. Bridgeforth, j. T.
Highland, Chenault Woodford, B. F.
Mark, G. w. Denton, Asa Bean, j.
w. Clay, A. R. Robertson, Robert
Coons, Earl Quisenberry, G. W.
Blevins and Col. A. W. Hamilton be
selected to represent Montgomery
county at the State meeting. All
other tobacco growers are invited to
go.
Said delegates are requested to
ascertain as far as practicable the
sentiment Of Montgomery county as
to what action should be taken to
better the condition Of tobacco
growers and report the same to the
State meeting. And said delegates
are requested to report back to the
Montgomery county growers at a
meeting to be held in the Court
House on Saturday, March 9th, at
IL d. M, what action is taken or rec
commended by the said State meet
ing.
Considerable discussion was in
dulged in by a number of farmers
present as to what action should be
recommended to the State meeting,
some were for curtailing the 1915
crop, some were for a pool, but by
large odds the great majority SEEM
ed to favor a cut-out of the 1916
crop. To test the sentiment OF the
meeting Chairman Judy asked a
show of hands upon the question of
the 1916 cut-out and the sentiment
seemed to be practically unanimous
for it, in fact only two or three
hands were held up in a negative
vote.
It is hoped that the committee
will make an active canvass OF the
county in order that the true senti-
ment Of the growers may be ascer-
tanned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
1915 MODEL WHITE

81. Clay Mckee & Sons Co., have
just received two 1915 Model White
automobiles which are on display at
their show room on Bank street.
This model is said to be one of the
prettiest machines the White fac
tory has ever produced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
"DRYS" WIN

Circuit Judge Robert L.. Stout
has handed down an opinion sus-
tanning the "dry" victory in the pro-
hibition election held in Bourbon
county September 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-24
For Rent.

Large furnished or unfurnished
room on first floor. Apply to Mrs.
Mamie X. Hiblsr, Phone 9. 33tf
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-12
MAKES rapid HiEhDWAY
Add This Fact; to T0u1 Store Of
EnowEedgs.

kidney disease cft9o ahVauaes 80
c2Dilly thai many Il. per9on is t:@.-ly
in ios -rasp be32re aware OF ito T&0g~
c9sS. :SrognDG s5t3n52cn shonld De
EiY3.r &::.Y = 7,>. s 3, a. 1x.l =, AZ r1y
disorder. 1ithe1e 5s duJl pain il tho
back, haalaohas> diz3J spells Or E
tired, Tora-ou., ieelingg 6, Il tho kid
n9y 55ore5ions s,re offensive, ~Greg1]hr
anl att:.sndel with pain, procure A good
kidney 3's22 852v a;c on53~
ThGr7anle re29cl-nEnG D0an > Kid
nay Pills, }29s- +A3 sI2Te1l6nG b9}QEo
George :, C-sO9s :A2&osI, |-9957.l1s,
j. T. D, =, !. 3s$;:;2 Eccl, $3.50 : "a
E, :7-ll t&si,c il 2y ca2z r15iiuE.ssl.,g.
Wl52n alnCJe2 y I-sy Sn1 Oign-.
oarl1c'3 lie !03I 81 1!l9 ::G2.~o5 snG .953-'
res-ie9s t,E2cj2ss tho 2iEA9 ! 5rjad i)c-.
* l9r0s3is2, col- g@t q: s9Ii3i. ;.i--
silly. ola 2o21Cr r52orl-a5llel Dean :.
.niln5v Pills and sic92 "8:z1ng +77n
b0E9g, I VS. cu:85 o. rs ~r,1-0lf
That vas s%%E I;jiitas az "A -. ,9s's-3$, :
Esl Z, 5anEaGi2= ,iDcG.
Price !.nc, a., al Gea.7"= D-,It -:c.~
My aaE -o- tcii1n5y c51cc,5a 5ay--gr-
D2an i K tdn2v Fi-l.----7 ssi12s J:i@1
NJ. Craps Gecom2a&.2 j. E'oa13s >1i~-
A.2"~, Oo,. Hro.... 3--%1a-- y ! >,c', .
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-12
LEXINGTON. SC. WEDNESDAY, MAY q. 1915


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80 20@a f2rto"r 7 .""2@ - -.
Lor:c& -" |Ns2D d = 2:.9~ .@fc...s'-
~ H. A?1E3jE3o+.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-12
Register DeaShs and Biz tbs.

q IL tho iaW OF So21h a10lins ~Aat,
All births and deaths IS yanort9d, and
sa 5aJlnre tc 10 80 on the paE3 Oi patents
o 1hild7sn Snd On tho 2ar+ Oi physi-
Clans and 1rilWife'9 Ia 3 violation D:
:-a9 l3W. Tho lay g,lG2 requires 7hag {,
burial Desnit Ds se@nTel fr0go the
ragjstrOrs of vital s.ss&isy5l - n +b9 ss7-
aral 5oWnships Of ths crE2ty b93or6 (,
body can DO Buried NJ, D. 2. Haiti.
wanger is the local ragfstror 3O@ Ao.-
low CTee& and Lexington rown9hSps
snd it is his d9sire to help 4h6 Deo3l9
d his territory in every gay Yoaaloas,
Es can easily bs reached by phone.
Physioiang ara SQuegeed tr send in all
bi-:'@ Droroptly, and the deaths a1ould
alsa' ca ceportsds Next weU;z The
= THiiso - 77ill publish q eonp1e-a ais:
hsfyistrors TO" each towa9h:T1 liz
t319 3so2ntb in O1l0> -ha3 th7 peop1e
o. the various 5eotjOns vii experience
a2 diffcnl55y IL couzn7nica+iac 9#55@@tt
the proper 0tticis!.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-12
D9n'..; !; BIZ, & ~Gre1.c3;lI1.' :

Many paraons aequ5r9 3 ~7I:.'-ss5'oA.
%or eran Elno39 and gcoICnj.c 9s5 PaSL
+n5a2 dispogition5 Ar- no. 10 o]aTo9.
Pe37ist y sgs, lrrl5stjony m01bsslne9s
b:lioasrrs9. 1oelarchoJls r.0sc o&;se-
a29 sne rS3plr Of irgDair9d Digestion
and torpid li79T, Foley Ca,tha-1aa&: La0'
g55s 1osko Yor light. 9he7:f9i aa2 a3,sseG.
ga;:c.
lIarIn on's Dig Store. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-12
Bible, Glass.

w:.1 oe91 ny B5i'l3 Cla-= u s.
Johns Or 55-5,,%%tay :*=ss,ss > the n. Sal
lay a. $50 IN 1caia n2on41 instead Dr
Saturday oa10ra c2a 3.6 Sunday.
=. .. Risingor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-12
...-.. .-....- ..-r.---.,r- 49, .s -- 80 g..

49, --..--------- -- ..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-12
r ;.-.wa. S;G.nno2g Rec}42JwIIg
State A.

State AZ
Through Gn@ r,lTas = o1io|4- =
LJoo0+y Supo"iO@9n0o. @2l1a-> ~
go1h91 with @oS heart "31a0n q
tho 73No0l .5ry.50e9, III sca02E
d Lexington county a. "jy r.
;aJY9d moro than thre0 t. - do.
21srg from tho Stst0, the CHI. '..otne
already 0aen rsosiYed ~ ':2f.s
Treasurer 81; lo Wiues,e:-> III.
su.oQnt VAR DO divided among (oe
So >'-: a3Ior1inE ;u !l@!r g?2l5$,,.7~
st5js,no5ing ins tho 3ot0ron OF gorogGasi23:-7.
ueaa, 5Pha people 0{ 8ges7 eacsion 81
av5Eening 10 5h9 needs OF edncatIoI
ag ney9r BEFORE an0 n9gt soasol wi
-7117sas Tho grestest gHeout&2 ar2onf
-: :.,-c raou schools 9;@r Known.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-05-12
Mighty Oc=@c Liner Sunk.

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s,,y.-- s.I .~e~ ssr,5 cs.ou3. 80 ro1
g. .s.4 3~- *ne official .sasa.n 3ats
s-2-3 4ga nr;r..o admiralty 70 20 mid
~:..2,- sa,.,-~4a7 for 29A mora Ian $40,
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