davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Mr.. Drummer is an upright Christ
ian gentleman. He thoroughly I'M
derstands the manufacture of shoes,
is absolutely reliable and is well
acquainted with the "needs of the
feet" lie is a practical shoe man,
and operates in connection with his
shoe store "shoe hospital"
Mr.. Drummer is an enterprising
citizen and always has the best in
tcrests Of Mt. Sterling at heart
We heartily commend this store to
the good people of this section as
one of the most meritorious firms in
Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

An Expert Maker of Hand Made
Saddles and Harness with a Rep
utation of Making the Best Sad
die that Can Possibly be
Made

A house known for the high
quality of its products and its honest
business methods, is found in j. II.
Salmon's modern saddle and harness
shop. His place of business is To-
Gated on North Maysville street and
is splendidly equipped throughout :.
A complete stock of saddles and
harness, manufactured by hand, and
sold on honor, is carried at all
times. His goods are all fully
guaranteed and nothing is misrepre-
scented.
Mr.. Salmons is manufacturer of
the "Famous Salmon Hand Made
Saddle" said to be the best saddle
made anywhere at any price.
He employs only skilled labor and
the utmost care is put into every
piece OF work turned out. only the
best leather is used, all of which is
personally inspected by Mr.. Salmon.
The high quality of his wares has
made the "Salmon product" ex-
tremely popular throughout this
section.
AS an individual Mr. Salmon is
moral and upright in his conduct,
loyal to his home and friends, pa
triotic and public-spirited. He en-
joys substantial and growing
trade and is destined to become one
of our leading merchants.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
J. M. CONROY
A Leading Dealer in this Section in
High Grade Saddles and Har-
ness.

This worthy concern was estab-
lished in 1884 by Mr.. j. NJ. Conroy,
the present owner. He thoroughly
understands the manufacturing of
saddles and harness and is known
throughout Central and Eastern
Kentucky as a manufacturer of the
very best in his line. lie makes on
ly the best and there is a large and
increasing demand for his goods.
They have stood the test Of time
and people have come to know "if
it comes from Conroy's it possesses
quality" In fact the very name of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Conroy implies Quality" His
place of business is located on
North Maysville street and is well
situated for his business.
Hand made harness, built upon q
high plane, of the best feathers, has
given the Conroy product a popu-
larity and prestage second TO none
in the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Conroy came to this city
from Maysville in 1872, and as a
citizen and moral, upright, correct
living gentleman is highly esteemed.
He is ambitious both in business
and private life and is counted as
one of Mt. Sterling's most SUBJ
stantial and valued citizens.
He is a trustee of the Mt. Sterling
Public Schools and is always striv-
ing for the betterment of this insti-
tuition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
G. H. STROTHER
Dealer in Plaster, Cement and Other
Building Materials.

OF the truly progressive men in
Mt. Sterling none are due more
praise than Mr.. G. H. Strother.
He is a broad minded, upright, pub
lic-spirited Christian gentleman and
always has the best interests Of Mt.
Sterling and her citizens at. heart.
He is for any movement that has a
tendency to advance the better in
terest of this city and community.
G.. II. Strother is a dealer on a
large scale, of plaster, cement,
mantles, etc., and one cannot do
better than deal with Mr.. Strother.
He is a contractor in brick and con-
crete and enjoys large and grow
ing business. His headquarters are
on Bank street where he has an at
tractive and up-to-date business
house. He is one of our most re-
liable and sound business men and
is constantly lending a helping hand
toward the betterment of Mt. Ster-
ling and her citizens.
We heartily recommend him to
the people of this section as a man
of sound business judgment and a
progressive citizen of the highest
tyDe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
S. M. JACKSON
An Enterprising and Progressive
Dealer in Monuments and Marble
Located on Locust Street.

An enterprise founded upon solid
lines and progressive in its ideas is
the monument and marble works
owned and operated by S. M. Jack
son. His place Of business is sit
uated on West Locust street and is
well equipped. The manner in which
Mr.. Jackson conducts his business
is fast growing in popularity and his
trade is showing steady increase
Only expert marble cutters are
employed and every piece of work Is
turned out with utmost care. All of
his work has an individuality and
shows that it has been handled by
master hand" His marble is all
fully guaranteed, both as TO price
and quality.
Mr.. Jackson is a high-class
Christian gentleman, Is straight
forward in his business dealings and
is absolutely reliable. He is in
dustrious and enterprising and is
thoroughly acquainted with his
chosen profession. He personally
inspects every piece Of work and
when you buy Of him you are as
sured of receiving the Best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
Jones' Jewelry Store
Over Forty Years of Successful and
Fair Business Dealings in Mt.
Sterling.

It is with pride that the citizens
of Mt. Sterling point to the jewelry
store of John w. Jones as one of
the lovelest and most attractive
stores to be found anywhere in Ken
lucky. For more than forty years,
almost half a century, have the
people of this city and adjacent
territory placed their confidence in
John W. Jones, the jeweler. And
that their confidence has not been
misplaced is evidenced by his ever
increasing trade. Mr.. Jones is a
gentleman in the highest sense and
whatever he tells you about an ar
ticle you can rest assured will be
found just that way. His stock is
the largest and most complete in
Eastern Kentucky and consists of II
beautiful selection of jewelers. nov
elites, diamonds, imported china,
watches and clocks, cut glass, etc.,
in fact, anything that can be found
in high grade jewelry store any
place in the land can he found here.
Those who seek goods of the
higher class have become acquainted
with the fact that Mr.. Jones carries
just this calibre of goods. When
looking for anything in this line
You cannot do better than buy it
from Jones.
Coming to this city, as he did and
embarking in business when Mt.
Sterling was in its infancy, he has
done much towards the advancement
and prosperity of our thriving
"Gate- Way City," He is a public
spirited man and his thought has
ever been of Mt. Sterling and her
future.
His engraving department is in
charge of his son, Mr.. Ross Jones,
who is an expert engraver and his
work compares favorably with that
done by the foremost engravers in
the United States.
In summing up the past, present
and future Of Mt. Sterling no edi-
ton wonuld be complete without
sketch of Mr.. Jones, who has done
so much for the betterment of this
city and community at large.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Sterling professional wage
mas recently constructed Vigilance and caution
the pretet do with
complete buildings for bust with such broad knowledge
kind found money
where view Of which show continued growth prosperity Of
connection with this article This the Mt Sterling National Bank bids
institution indeed of which fair eclipse anything in this
all proud and among its pa ton of Kentucky
be the found the farm Following the splendid
the merchant, the capitalist the recently published
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
Mt. Sterling
National Bank
This Citys Largest Banking lnsttution--Located
in Beautiful New Home.

did business qualifications and
sound judgment, is cashier; Mr.. W.
L. Fitzpatrick, recognized to be one
of the most valuable and accurate
assets any bank could possess, is
Assistant Cashier, while the books
are looked after by Mr.. Frank
Wyatt and Mr.. Upton Wilson, two
of this city's most popular and cor
rect young business men. The
Board of Directors is composed of
W. s. Lloyd, J. G. Trimble, ST.,
M. o. Cockrell, Steve Pieratt and
Chas. d. Grubbs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

This enterprising institution open
ed its doors for business in 1871
and in the statement herein pub
ished at the close of business July
1, 1915, shows the wonderful re-
suits accomplished. It shows, also,
with what great confidence and
esteem its enterprise and manage
ment is held by the citizens Of Mt.
Sterling and surrounding territory.
Mr.. W. s. Lloyd, one of this city's
shrewdest and most successful
business men, is president; Mrs. C.
B. Patterson, young man of splen-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
The ROGERS Co.
A Progressive and Wide-Awake Store Which
Carries Large Stock Of Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear Apparel.

The Rogers Company, "Outfitters
to Women" is one of the real wide
awake and progressive stores of this
section.
Their place of business is situat-
ed on West Main street and is one
of the most up-to-th the minute stores
this side of Louisville. They carry
a large and impressive stock of
ladies' ready-to-wear apparel. and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

ing trade. All that is new in the
various sizes, shapes and shades can
be found at this up-to-date and
progressive exclusive shoe store.
This business was established a
number of years ago by Mr.. j. II.
Drummer and from the very first has
enjoyed liberal and increasing
patronage. It is located in the
central part of the city on North
Maysivlle street and is rapidly
gaining in popularity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

here one will find all the latest
creations. The selection of their
goods shows the utmost care and
good Judgment and the headquarters
for Dame Fashion is recognized to
be at The Rogers Co., Inc.
The store is attractively arranged
and is equipped with handsome show
cases and cabinets. Their show
windows have a striking individuali-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

ty and are probably the most arts
tically decorated of any similar
concern in this section.
The business is managed by j. Y.
Rogers and j. S. Samuels, two of
this city's most deserving and in
fluential business men. They are
both public-spirited, upright Chrit-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
J. H. Drummer
An Exclusive and Enterprising Shoe
Dealer Known as "The Shoe
Man."

Here at all times one will find a
classy and up-to-date assortment of
shoes for men, women and children.
Shoes Of quality are carried, the
kind that suit the most discriminat-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

ian gentlemen, thoroughly under
stand their business and are APP
preciative of trade.
1t affords the management Of
this edition real pleasure in COM
mending such a meritorious firm to
the public generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24


pfees'aae nunNfe haltof
EriklonIef f1rorn fstfI nIIa
DeYerdo taiie peisi1NI tieInt
fado e Monfalcode. fnl Mentc W
uoFe 81 itni3nf hanne c0Ha
parecchle llnee a itincef4ranii
fatto ottini nro9ft
Le rerdiie sahlie dneii aasirIarI ft
state cosl efavi CHE fafciduca Eafn|t
rlpetutamentt ricfAtHfo iIntla 81 in52.
che irfatti 81 filfeno aaandaA d4.Is 4.la4
niFioni del Irentnc cosicche 4S0
foldau austriaci sono naesau Is nl,ss
uitimi eiorni attfaverfo T6biatte digsi..
al fronte deifIaon9o.
gu ahitanu IL Trieste eorninr.44a Il
sentire Il ronbo del cahnone iiai|tfe
Ct ritiene che "a caduta a cofitt ft
cidera dol fatO a. Trieste
On teleefamma da Budapest ana 1.ofA
ing Post dice
Avvenlmenti intereasantsaini A 81
tendono tra brave mel settbfa de Al.s4n
isonzo La foftexza di Gofixia atsiI
nata tatalmeiite cadere. In oi6s.o W
tore del fronte al battaBlia a rono asntI
accaniu combsttlmcnti nellie nitiinc ssI
settimane ed ivi 81 e. svolta ia plu aranta
hattaglia della guerra itaio-auetfIata enc
non e peranco terminate OKei Ia tsIn
azione e. Ia seruente. Gil italfanf teft
ben risoiutl. dopo tutti sacfins4 cIt
hanno fatto, vedcre u frutgo del Ior6
sforzi giEantesehi, G ri crede che 4ii aus
trlaci non attcnderanno che al ao||Ifrr
Il prosslmo grande atfacco generate nd
evacucranno Ia posizioue senza racfIHfArt
inutlmente attire vile"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
SHERFF THREATENS
gO ARREST COMPANY
HEADS IN BAYONNE
Warns Gunmen He Will
Not Tolerate Continua-
ton of Shooting and Will
Hold Standard Oil Off
cials Responsible.

oAyoNNE. N. j., July A.-sheriff Kin
"a This afternoon Issued a warning
- he would arrest the executive officers
!. me Tidewater Oil Company II any Of
go armed guards fred on the crowd Of
..,,t,ne employees, except in defense Of
shsir lives,
aA,d when [ say in defense Of their
,,sss do not mean in defense Of their
nsonsrty," the Sheriff added. THE forces
erkinq from my office viii do their best
Z. nrevent the destruction of any OF the
,,snany's buildings and l will not toler-
- reckless firing by the guards"
Arrangements were made today to pay
- ne 5000 strikers who have money due
@s,n from the Standard OIL Vacuum and
giaewater Companies Squads of % men
i'm be escorted to the paymaster's Off
cts BY deputy sherins
peputy sheriffs guarding the Standard
nj plant early today reported that one
Sspctive was probably mortally wounded
\ dawn after the many private guards
,..ide the plant had maintained an in
= East 22d street throughout the night
iTbey said the wounded man was taken
n New York by launch.
rhe home of Mrs. Della Doyle was hit
more than 100 times between midnight
snd o'clock this morning by bullets
ered by detectives. Her son Hugh, who
ras sleeping in a front room, narrowly
leaned injury or death. An B-family
snsnent was also struck repeatedly by
bniets. The shooting, said the deputies
spnoInted by Sheriff Kinkead was un-
necessary.
small battle between policemen under
tieutenant Cassidy and members of tho
syalley" gang. similar to a band Of New
York gunner, occurred while the police
we're removing distractions from the
street car tracks. No casualties resulted.
The strikers were much amused today
by the seizure of so Springfield rifles which
The police declared had been purchased
10 use against the Standard Oil guards.
The rifles were made in 1867, cannot now
b fred and have been used for years as
drlIl guns for a Polish volunteer COM
pany.
jeremiah Baly, one of the strike lead
ers, declared today that at least 1000
strikers would attend the funeral this
afternoon of John Stranchik, who was
shot on Thursday afternoon.
THE strikers have not been guilty of
this shooting" he declared. ITS been
cone Dy nOl-nedueu syupatnlzeTs' ana we
have nothing to do with It. My men
are quiet and peaceable. but they realize
their rights and privileges. and that's
Why they're intending to disobey the po-
lice orders today by attending the funeral.
They're going as protest against un-
necessary killing by John d. Rockefeller's
guards, who are trying to make Bayonne
a second Ludlow. We don't want any
trouble. but there's to be public funeral
today"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
COURT ORDERS SALE
OF DOCTOR SHAW'S CAR
Eastern Victory" Will Go Un-
der Hammer Because of Non
payment of Taxes.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw's famous lit
tie yellow automobile Eastern Victory"
was ordered sold under the hammer by
Judge Isaac johnson at Media today.
The machine will be sold to the highest
bidder unless Doctor Shaw agrees to pay
S126. This amount the County Commits
sioners of Delaware County say she
owes for personal taxes.
An attentive audience composed chiefly
of suffraBlsts listened to the arguments
in the Delaware County Courthouse in the
bill of equity proceedings instituted by
Doctor Shaw against the County Com
missloners Doctor Shaw. through her
attorney, w. R. Frone1eld. sought an
Injunction to restrain the sale of her
automobile.
The Commissioners contended that
Doctor Shaw was a resident OF Moylan.
For this reason County Solicitor Isaac p.
Johnson said that Doctor Shaw must pay
her personal taxes on her property. He
quoted various articles by prominent
writer's to show that Doctor Shaw lived
in Moylan.
When payment was refused by Doctor
Shaw on the ground that she was res
ident of New York State her little yell
low automobile was conhscated by
constable,
group of anti ti-sufrraglsts sat In
corner. Among the suffragists there were
Miss Lucy Anthony, secretary to Doctor
Shaw. Near her sat Mrs. ]. Claude Bed
ford. president of the Delaware County
Woman Suffrage Party; Mrs. A. j"
Smith, and Miss Lavinia Dawson. leader
of the Anti-Suffrage party in Delaware
County.
The little yellow automobile is in Pier
sons garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
M'NICHOL SILENT
ON WARE STATEMENT
Senator Wears Usual Smile on
Return to City, but Refuses
to Comment.

Senator McNichol arrived here ,odov
from Cleveland with his usual nidsum-
mer smile II he was worried about
Senator vare's statement regarding Con
sressman vare's possible strength in the
coming mayoralty fight he did not
show it.
Yes, I've read IT," said the Senator
when questioned concerning the matter
Then he looked toward the slSy and
added, Tn well pleased with the polit
ical situation" Efforts to obtain com-
ment on specific excerpts from the Ware
announcement were futile. He listened
and smiled when reminded of the various
innuendos in the statement.
II had a very good time In Cleveland. i"
he said, as he strolled through North
Philadelphia station CHEEKY remarks
about the weather and anxiety to get to
the shore seemed to be uppermost in his
mind.
From the station Senator McNichol
went to his home in West Logan Square
and then to his office. He looked over
the mall, but didn't have time to see
any one on political matters although
the usual aggregation OF followers how
cred around the Lincoln Building. Shortly
before noon he went to Atlantic City
Aside from the Senator'S return the only
thing to cause comment on the Rialto to-
day was the announcement of Edwin NJ.
Abbotts candidacy for Judge of Common
Pleas Court No. to succeed Judge sulz-
berger Friends Of Abbott say they are
prepared to put up stubborn fight They
have collected 1900 signatures for his petit
tion. Other candidates for the judgeshlp
are Assistant District Attorney Joseph ?.
Rogers, Morris Stern and Henry Vessel
The candidacy of Judge d. Webster
Dougherty, an associate Judge of Common
Pleas Court. whose term expires this year.
was also announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
ARCANUM HOSTS
AT WILLOW GROVE
More Than 5000 Arcanians At
tend Annual Picnic and Field
Day.

Aore than 1000 Arcanians took possess
hon of Willow Grove today and had a
miniature Olympic athletic meet. The day
vas a continuous round of festivities.
which started at $3.50 o'clock with re-
csption at the headquarters in the main
payillon. Following the reception came
he baseball game at 10 o'clock, and the
ehlldren's sports.
Al noon a basket picnic was held
p the groves after the children had
been awarded their prizes. Then came
more baseball, game between the Phlla-
delphla Council and the Integrity
Council.
After the game more than 300 of the
Arcanians participated in the field sports
in which j. c. Lincoln, Jr., the holder
Of the Middle Atlantic javelin record.
Eied TO break his own mark.
Royal Aroanum dinner was served
A the Casino. After the dinner came
more amusements and then the award
ing Of the cups and prizes for the win
hers In the meet. The day closed with a
dance at the Casino.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
How Can You Resist
a Trip to California
This Year

California and the Panama Hxposi-
tions make an Irresistible appeal thfn
year to every American citizen 10 tho
great Expeditions at San Francisco and
San Diego are added tho many attfac-
tions OF climate. scenery and amazina
development
Pacific Coast; the Expeditions: the old
missions; Colorado and the wonderful
Rockies, the enchanting and historic
Southwest, Salt Lake, the Pixies Peak
Region-the Golden West You see ali
on Rock Island Scenic Circle Tour
very low fare for round trip from phlIa-
delphia--stopover at any and all points On
route Long return limit. Both expo-
sltions included in one ticket AZ no
Choice of famous trains. Including
rado Flyer" 'Colorado- California E4-
press and others, Automatic Block SIG.
nals--Finest Modern All-Eteel Equipment
superb Dining Car Service.
Our representatives are travel ex@
perts, who win give you fun inforna-
ton about California, tho Expeditions
how best to see them on n Rock Island
Circle Scenic Tour, prepare itinerariesi
Write, phone or drop in for our lit
erature on California and the Expo
Fitions Rock Island Travel Bureau.
1913 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa H
NJ Brown. d. p. A., Phone. Walnut 122l