davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

| yisors. He works In a bigger circle
than the home cook. tbs true. but
with none the less care and pride in
the reputation of his products. lie
works with a forward punch Tie
expects his business TO grow INTO
national and perhaps international
proportions. We need more OF his
kind. Let US not legislate him out
of business. On the other hand.
who believes for one moment that o
food manufacturer putting out fraud
ulent goods--mush for sausage, for
example-will last very long? His
indignant customers will be his Wa
terloo. We are thankful that our
standards commission is composed
OF broad-gauge, fair men disposed 10
treat our honest trade fairly. They
understand that the life OF the ma
tion is In its commerce and trade
and 90 not intend killing this lite
by stamping the honest food manu-
facturer out of existence.
In buying cake, for example ]
want 10 be sure that II is Wholesome
and good and Is not made in an IN
derground bakery by diseased cooks.
! am not particular II It is made or
six eggs or three. provided " is
good and I do not have 10 pay six
egg price for three-egg cake. Nor
do want 10 pay high price for
a cake to fnd II ar egg powder and
coloring matter product. Otherwise.
IL like Jones cake and know ne
is not over-charging me, why can !
not buy the cake as he makes IL
Why should Uncle Sam or any other
high power say to Jones, throw
away your cake recipe and take this
one from me?
For our sausage and other meat
products we have splendid govern
ment meat inspection laws, which
are being enforced. We need state
and local inspection laws which
should be equally we'll enforced. 4
sausage containing diseased meat IS
put up IN filthy factories by dirty.
infected help. then 1t Is matter FOR
and state interference.
Hear DR.. Wiley on this:
"The proper safeguard for the con
sumner In regard 70 the chsracter OF
sausage Is In the inspection OF the
factory. II is highly important hat
each municipality and state should
have a rigid system for the inspec-
tion OF sausage. and the sausage
thus inspected should bear The cer-
tIficatioI OF the kind of meat used
and its genera character. The pres
ence OF inspectors IN factories would
prevent the use of preserva''ves
" hich, II has been shown hv tAe re
OF many investigators, arc /
10 health"
See tha. the ingredient used ~
sausage conform 10 our food laws |
see that labels are true see ttat /
fake sausage does no, demand the |
samc price as genuine-hut leave .
the sausage recipes to the food man
rfacturer,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Mocha Squares

Tor Mocha squares. beat togelae
ull light the yolks OF u eggs, one
and three-fourths cups sugar snc
onefourth cur melted butter; then
add one gill strong, freshly drippec
ccfIee and stir in the whites OF eight
eggs beaten stiff and firm. Silt in
gradually three cups -four and three
ounces corn starch more -four may
have 10 be used. eggs vary sn IN
size) Mix lightly. pour into a pa
per-lined, square baking tin ana
bake in moderate over. Cut into
wo-inch squares and ice with cot
Zee icing.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Size OF PACKAGE.

When properly prepared, parcels
must not exceed he dimensions Of
eighty'four tsD inches In length
and girth combined.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
TIMES PURE FOODPAGE
#s Conducted by

kirsch. maraschino. etc. GRrni>
with very Thin slices OF banana an'
malaga grapes cut in halt seed',
and skinned. on the tops.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Frozen plum Pgedine

For plum pudding, 10th frozen
and hot the recipes are legion TIE
foundation Of the frozen pudding II
o rich custard-plaiR vanilla, almond.
chocolate or coffee, as preferred.
Gut up candied cherries, seediess
raisins. citron. curTants and pressrv-
ed pineapple, and let them soak IN
a little brandy or wine for fve hours.
IL this Is not done the fruit VIII he
hard when frozen. When The rus
tard has cooled. pour II into the
freezer, and when firm. remove the
dasi,er and beat til smooth. Drain
The fruit. dust with pinch or two
,f pulverized spices and stir well
nto the cream. Repack and let
'ipen for two hours. Serve with
whipped cream Favored with brandy.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

PrlnttnE--the plain neat kind-thnt
IL richt--rimes Job Dcpt.-Main s520.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Parcel Post Way of Getting the
Christmas Turkey From Farm to Flat
With Rules for Packing and Labelling

TO Offices In the first or second
zones when suitably wrapped or in
closed and packed in scrates. boxes,
or other suitable containers having
tight buttons TO prevent the escape
OF anything from tho package. and
80 constructed as properly to pro-
tect the contents. All such parcels
to be transported outside OF mail
bags.
Note: Boxes with lids nailed or
screwed may be used, provided the
lids can be readily removed with
a chlsel or screw-drivcr for exam
ination OF contents.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Apple Charlotte

Cut thin slices Of stale bread and
dip each into melted butter Use
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Perishable Goods.

Articles likely TO spoil within the
time reasonably required for trans
portation and delivery viii not be
accepted for delivery.
Perishable shipments should be
dispatched in such manrsr as to
avoid the least possible delay and
plainly endorsed with the word
"Perishable," by means OF paster
label.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06
gerlnfsEtIte ato. "a.

is. 3nfanterie. Regiment. ganbau.
Chateau 5aIius 10. s., R5rdiuaen 20.
g.. Drambois 20. bis 20. s., A. anti III.
o., Memcnobiue 25. s., Mo3elienres %.
81, @erbebiler 20. Biz 81, s., 2. BIS
81. 81, Seubecourt 5. bis 20. o., i. b.
Z. 10. IA.
1. Battalion.
Stab: Gberitlt. @il6eIm @e66arS. qans
ban, get; ct. Grid Gobler, 6%ombura, b.
1. Stomp: Spt. Sermaun GoIofuk OF
.srberg, eef.; G.S2t, Serm1m Sitter,
Gpeber. In. 81. Gerbinnno @aaer, ams
fern b; st. Wlidael elmer, glenitaot,
1. b.; SeL6u. gilbelm Rfal39raf, grIens
BAD, {. b.; @..Nelbm. Binb. Niebcrmos
ldel, b.; M.s8eIblp. gtlfreo MIe6lhauner,
qarbeu. /. b.; y. Sel0ip. &nnteI @eiBels
felb, AIiIel, /. b.; 81 SeIbtp. Srie6riH
Abnig, @nuf9au, Miirttbgy rerip.; Gerg.
Reter Gdneiber, Aabenbad, BfalA b.;
I.sO. Safob Sdoner, Gielsenbera, oef. /;
ll.s6. @ilbeIm G6lUars, Gberrotfer6ah
1ef.; no. nlentin WlnDer, ShifieritaoE.
9cf.; lilo. @eorg Sriibbis. airrlpeiler.
b; nc. pgt, QaHbfirhcn, D.; ll.sG. 8tm.
Wleb, 2eiubot, b.; no. SarI @eiteL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06
perlmfsEtTte atn. "a.
@eierbe. anfanlerie @eaiment @r. 19.

Geierbe. Safanterie =Gesiment Er. IS.
Qaiterfiueeu 20. g., 9to6rba6 20. g.,
Srescati 26. Bis 90. s. un6 1. g., 2us
nebilIe %. Bis 20. s., /. bis s. uno II.
g., 2es SumeIles 81. g., Ga Sargette
6. biz "a. TO-, 8oi5 Bernard 2. TO-,
NIdepiQes& tm9 8. init A. TO-, 9eaue
mont 2. 49, 86elus 5. 10. Ia.
2. 8ntaiIun.
Stab: @taior lin 8atI. Sii6r. Sol. Nelts
miller, 2an0s6ut /. g., /. b.; ct. 9(r6t
9r. &aitl 2e6rnbe6er, 6of b.; Sb. Ar5t
Or. &oIter eSru, @ltn3en6nuien, =.
8. &onlp,: Sptnt. @0uaro S0loner,
Gltgsburg, gef.; Sblt. GarL SEED, CUB
nigs5afeu, b.; st. 2l6pig Gtalum6erger,
b.; q Selbip. ulb 0ffi8tersS teQbertreter
Hiddrb Shum, Sdleifelo, b.; g. sSelbip.
uto 8ffi8tersS teubertreter NIp. &lpiS
8ledJer, 8ene6iftbeltren, b.; g. s9lelbfp.
aolb, b.; llz0. 8leiBa. 3iirnberg 9ef.;
usO. 4ourab SleiidmnrnL Gdirn6erg,
gel; usO. So6nn 8ranoitetter, MalIerss
bort, gef.; no. 4odm St6r, @eibeus
itnot, gef.; u.sO. Soieph 9iadb, 8Iurnbof
b.; Srie0r. Shr1ol, Neutrality-suspicious.,
b.; &arL 66me, 6~berfobdli, b.; lt.sO,
SanS Seinrib, 06erfoban, b.; no. Ser
Itel, <enbud, b.; no. AGpis 9taier,
@r9olSsbaG, berm.; So6oun gigeuitGt=
ter, Gtrnibing gcf: Soiepb 9iebl, Cans
Dan a.. Star, GET; Soieph Girl Shifting,
gef.; 2tnbrcas 8aun9drtl, Cab, gef.;
Mart. 866m, 9pnoorf gef.; Mar aan5s
Ter, 2duoau a. Star, GET; alois Supf,
@agers6erg, GET; 6ltgo 8eiB, Trad,
gef,; Sob, Gelib, @lober6of gef.; WRid.
@ianeder, Y0ding, 9ef.; 5ran5 8lant.
8baI66, GET; Sriebr. &iBinoer, &latme
feb, eef.; 6rdi5 8iebel, @|ebrpnts6nus
len, gef.; 8rdn3 9irrueier, mittenalt, o.;
Mibnel SgI 8rei6auiert, b.; @drtolos
mans @nnner, Singing b.; @g. gti1l,
@eltolfinG b.; SnIep6 SiIi, Mlbnrg, b.;
glIois @og[, Chen, b.; Qll6ip. 2ebuer,
syttoferL b.; @eorg @6lfeI. @eiIalt, b.;
Mihoel 2ebuer, Snfofen, D.; aarl Sofs
neiiter, Sabern1br, b.; Sol. @tramdnu,
@rpBi6lubddl b.; @budr6 Sdf6ar8. Rets
tenber9, b.; Srans SildlL gngels6iitt,
b.; @tddel Mo9er, Bergen, b.; Sdfob
Neufirthen, b.; Sriebr. 9dpfs
Ieir, luterfdiuaunisen, b.; Gnt. &6idl,
@iirqlberg, b.; 6einr. GtGr, @eibenitd6t,
b.; Sobaiih Serolb, Sen, b.; Sp6ann
Garrieol, @olbfrona1, b.; Seinr. @eber,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06
I. Aiaer. 9atniaon. 1rellina.

1. Sa9ersSatnthDit, Bretltn9.
5Iireb "a. O., gpremont 2S. g., U9i6ieI
IS. g., 3obenlt 1. TO-, 9ioudin 4. TO-,
Qe8enne5 4. TO-, M}ainbre Nue g., s.
10, 6ntteriteene s. TO-, @orre 8. TO-,
9rabelfe5 O.. TO-, 2abcutie 10. TO-, Ga
8prglte 70. biz IA. 10, gletf 8erqnin
~. BIG a. TO-, GTtaires 18. TO-. Gaiub
is. TO-, ellie II. Gpurtrat 10. 10. IA.
Stat: 0.s2t. Otto 9bermaier, ;. INF.
berlebt.
/. aoup.:: g.s6eIbp. @eora @ebborS,
Gabbnd, id. b.; Otto 8ogner, Qedbais
fen, GET; 9ourab Slider, @albtirbeu,
GET; 9iupert SmlparSenb6d, Mi6lberq,
aef.; Soiepb @nameier, Gfeutofen, I. b.;
Sran8 Nait, Eidddl, |. b.; SoIebl @nahm,
SauingetL i'd, b.; @eorg Slter, aIhoIts
bauien, i'd, b.; gilbert @Bbmlmcr, Tilt
IeiIen, i6. b.; @artb. 9iatn, 2an9enpreis
ting, |. b.; Sobann Sellner, 8imperIinA
Id. b. ,'Soiepb @llggenrps, Wiihltla[, I. b..
2. aomp.: &.s8elop. Goreus 8iesheu,
Bdlfertslaulen, oerlu.; Solep6 8im6er>
aer, l%ltti9fofen, aef.; Soiep6 Gnoel8bers
ger, uttterfiroorf, |. b.; Nuatlt 8rii6er,
Rain a. g. !. b.; Srans g6riita, 8reu.
b.; Wlar BOD, Miin6en, /. b.; SoIepb
gtiinher, i'd, b.: 2llofp. 9nbit,
Standardization, |. b.; QuSpig 3ellner,
GEL; g8il6. Sdrber, Bergen
3. geeubera a. o. gef,; Soiepb Sadlier.
!. p; aaber @olfeag, Uranfetls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
AERCERsBURG, Pa.
EAsTHAMrTON, Mass.

wU.LIsTON SEMINARY FOR BOYS.
rected, All the advantages OF hirh.
priced school for moderate terms. scisn.
tihc and preparatory departments. Five
neld; write for booklet or oataloE. Joseph
II. Sawyer J.. II d.. Principal. Easthamp-
ton. Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

without leaving the boiler room, whether
or not he Ia violating the smoke ordi-
nance. One OF these devices consists Of
a mirror about two feet square. placed
outside n boiler room window and
supported on a post or neighboring
building at such an angle that IL reflects
an image OF the top Of the smokestack
into the room. With this detector the
fireman can see at a glance just what
his furnace Is doing in the way of smoke
production. The other device, continues
Popular Mechanics, consists Of two pipes
Inserted into opposite sides Of the smoke
stack just above the connection with the
furnace. and placed in line with each
other so that they give a clear view
through the stack. The end OF each is
closed with glass and in one OF the pipes
Is placed an electric light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

.chnn year round home and excellent
-s"n- Hudson. New York ofice, 1851 BNaJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
sAXTONs RIVER, Vermont.

The Vermont Academy. Vermont, Sa1tons
River. For Boys. An ideal school for
wholesome training aud thorough educa-
ton. Special attention to life In the open.
Certificate to colleges, Lower school for
younger boys. Principal. GEORGE h
LAWSON. Pm. d. NJ. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BALTIMORE, MD.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Ps.
BISHOPThOKPE Ian

A seleot school for girls. College preparatory
and nnishing courses. Elective studies. Ad-
dress CLAUDE n. wYANT. Principal. Bsx
15S. South bethlehem. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
SOUTH ORANGE. Now Jersey.

SETON HALL COLLEGE, South Orange
n. j., College, High school. Bayley Hall Gram.
mar School for small boys. Right Rev. J. Il
Mooney, ID, D.. IL. ID, Pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
INGENIOUS SMOKE DETECToR.

Ingenious but simple smoke detectors
are being installed In Cincinnati for
enabling a fireman or engineer to see,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI.

c~iNciHNArI. Ohio. Sept. i.-Dr. =. X.
sechrist. who received his degree from
clark University in 1918, has been An.
pointed instructor in primary education
in the University of Cincinnati College
for Teachers.
Miss Frances Jenkins has also been
added to the faculty as supervisor of
elementary grades inc instructor In
methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
LITITZ, Pennaylvanin.

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
For Gisis. Est. l7<s. Booklet. Addrsss
box leo. Lltitr, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
New Jerssy.
PRINCETON. Now Jersoy.
PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

College preparatory school for boys over IA
ltapih progrtss posSipie prcsuso OF limited
class organization. Personal inspection In.
Nited. For yearbook address j. II. FINE
Ueadmaster, Princeton, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Florida.
Connecticut.
BOTH SEXES.

NEW YORK. New York City.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

ing and are splendidly equipped in
this department.
A large and varied line of tires
and other automobile accessories is
carried in stock. They have a 500
gallon gasoline tank and sell at the
lowest market price.
The Buick and Jeffrey cars are
handled exclusively and the large
number of users of these two makes
in this section speaks volumes for
the thrift and progressive ideas Of
these two hustling young business
gentlemen. They have made the
Buick the most popular medium
priced car in this section and are
selling scores of them annually.
Coming to this city a few years
ago, almost unknown, as these gen.
tlemen did, they are rapidly rising
to the front and by their progressive
methods and public-sipirted ideas
are adding to the commercial and
social life Of this community.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
Mt. Sterling Garage
A Young Enterprise, Launched Only Few Years
Ago Which is Rapidly Gaining in Popularity

The Mt. Sterling Garage, located
on West Main street, directly across
the street from the Government
building, and owned by Messrs.
Robt. L. Stone and Perry Flora, is
rapidly forging to the front as one
of the leading enterprises of this
city.
This concern threw its doors open
to the public only a few years
ago and has enjoyed large and
ever growing patronage.
This garage is large and roomy
place, well arranged and would do
credit to city many times the
size Of Mt. Sterling. A magnificent
machine shop is run in connection
and is under the charge of Mr..
Perry Flora, one of the most thor
oughly skilled mechanics in this
section. Cars are over-hauled in
a thorough manner and all work
is guaranteed to give absolute sat
isfaction. They also do vulcaniz-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

The Paramount Theatre, the
Theatre Beautiful" recently open
ed in the Miller building on East
Main street by Messrs. Lewis Judy
and Marvin Gay, is one of the most
beautiful and comfortable motion
picture theatres in the State. Only
the newest and best films are shown,
showing all the famous actors and
actresses now before the American
public. The expense gone to to make
this the most attractive and enter
tanning house Of its kind in this
section has been enormous but the
management feels the public will
appreciate the high grade pictures
which they are Offering and that
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
Star Planning Mill Co.
A Large and Well Established Lumber Concern
Which Has Added Much to the Prosperity Of
Mt. Sterling

perts in their chosen business.
This concern handles the very best
of lumber including the finest hand
sawed oak and poplar. They are
prepared to furnish, on short no
tice, the best that is to be had in
fancy dressed lumber such as is
used in interior work as well as u
high grade of rough lumber.
This company is the exclusive
manufacturer of the celebrated
"Torrent Churn," which is known
throughout the United States for its
superiority over all other makes.
Mt. Sterling is deeply indebted
to this large concern for the pro-
gress it has made in the past and
the future seems destined to be even
brighter than the past and the pros
perity of this plant means pros
perity for Mt. Sterling.
The Star Planning Mill Company
is one of real merit and we heartily
endorse this gigantic enterprise as
one of the most reliable in its line
in this section of the State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Established in 1875, the Star
Planning Mill Company has for the
past forty years done thriving
and growing business. This is the
Oldest planning mill in Mt. Sterling
and is well and favorably known
throughout this section of Kentucky
for the excellence of its products.
1t is located on Richmond avenue,
with private switch to the main
line of the Chesapeake e. Ohio rail
way. The plant is equipped with all
the latest labor saving machinery
and only the most skilled workmeL
are employed.
The firm is composed of Messrs.
E. r. Robertson and w. T. Tyler,
two of this city's leading business
men. They are both honorable, up
right Christian gentlemen, are pro-
gressive and enterprising and have
done much toward advancing the
best interests Of Mt. Sterling. They
have been thoroughly schooled in the
lumber business by long years Of
experience and are recognized as ex-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
Land 4 Priest
Successors to Thos. Kennedy and One Of this
City's Most Prosperous Drug Concerns

The firm Of Land e. Priest, sue
SCISSORS to Thos. Kennedy and To-
Gated on West Main street, is one
of Mt. Sterling's most popular and
prosperous drug stores. The store
is beautiful and modern throughout,
has elegant show windows and
every up-to-date device which has
tendency to efficiency and the lat
est improved sanitary methods has
been installed.
A large and well selected stock of
pure drugs, druggist sundries, pat
ent medicines, toilet articles,
kodaks, chemicals, books, maya
zines, daily newspapers, stationary,
etc, is carried at all times.
The members of the firm, Messrs.
Ben Land and Hunt Priest, are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

tw fthis city's most popular and
deserving young men. They are
both registered pharmacists and
their patrons are assured of re-
ceiving the most polite and skilled
attention in the compromising of
drugs.
Their stores is store of COM
pleteness and the manner in which
they treat their customers is COM
plimented by their large and in
creasing trade. Both of these young
gentlemen are enterprising and
competent and their names are sure
to hold a prominent part in the fu-
ture history of Mt. Sterling, as it is
their earnest endeavOr to so serve
the people of this community as to
be deserving Of large share Of
their patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

they will play to record breaking
crowds. The music at this house is
superb and is furnished by Mrs.
Emilee Hibler Reid, pianist, and
Prof. Bruce Reynolds, violinist
The ventilation is all that could be
desired and electric revolving fans
have been placed profusely through
out the theatre.
The owners and managers, Messrs.
Judy and Gay, are both young local
business men Of the highest class.
They are popular and deserving, have
lots Of enterprise and splendid bus
mess acumen and We feel confident
in predicting that their new venture
will meet with their most sanquins
hopes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

The firm of 7. X. Barnes e. Sons
is Mt. Sterling's oldest grocery con-
Germ. Their place of business is
located on South Maysville street
and is one of the most sanitary and
perfectly arranged stores that can
be found anywhere. The members
of the firm, Mr.. T. X. Barnes and
three sons, Messrs. r. D., j. M. and
r. M. Barnes, are four of this
city's leading and most substantial
business men. Obliging and court
eous treatment has long been the
watchword of this concern and only
polite and efficient clerks are en-
ployed.
Only the very best obtainable
brands are carried and the trade
has become to know "if it comes
from Barnes it's good" They
carry an immense line Of stable and
fancy groceries and for long
number Of years have been favored
with a patronage second to none
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

z. Sutton, two of Mt. Sterling's
most popular and successful bust
ness men. Their large business has
been acquired through correct bust
ness dealings with their customers
and their straightforward way of
transacting business. They are
both liberal minded, public spirited
citizens and have aided much to-
ward the making Of "Greater Mt.
Sterling" They are interested in
every move for the lettering of con-
ditions here and have done much to-
ward making Mt. Sterling one Of
the best and most attractives cities
in the entire State.
We heartily recommend these
splendid gentlemen and their goods
to the people of Mt. Sterling and
surrounding territory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

The firm of w. A. Sutton & Son,
located on the corner of Main and
Bank streets, is the pioneer furni-
ture, carpet and rug house in this
section. They carry an immense
stock and their business is the
largest of its kind east of Lexington.
Nothing that is really desirable or
dependable is overlooked in the
complete line carried by this huge
and progressive concern. Their
wares are bought in car lots, thus
assuring their patrons the very
lowest price consistent with high
grade material. They buy direct
from the factory, thus eliminating
the middle-man's profit.
The firm is composed of Mr.. w.
A. Sutton and his son, Mr.. Thomas
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

in this section.
The four gentlemen who comprise
this firm are all sound business men
of splendid judgment. They have a
tact or knowing how to secure trade
and how to keep it. They possese
a pleasing manner and through cor
rect business dealings have gained
the confidence of this entire COM
munity.
Their delivery service is prompt
and to this department special at
tention is paid.
So large and complete is their
stock at all times that people have
become to know "if it's in town
you'll find it at Barnes.
Mt. Sterling feels indeed fortu-
nate in having located here such a
meritorious and thriving concern as
T. X. Barnes & Sons, and it affords
the management of this edition real
pleasure in commencing these high
class gentlemen and their most ex-
cellent stock of goods.