davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
perlegt ,~,OcMtId,IdHt"
Sen meg gum 1lieerc!

Baltimore, no. 90. Suli.- Gin
.britiiher 6raftoampier trai bciItC
bier Elm un6 antcrtc unmitteIbar
por ,GelitihInnO~, ionit oieien
San0elstuudidiff ben 8eg nod
Dem offenen Meere b~erleasnO. Die.
les llnterfongcn bat utter ocn Ci.
~iisieren Der ,GcntihIanD4 rno Den
@genten 0es 9oroOeutid)cn Slovo
einen Stilrr Der gntrlitins Der.
.borgerufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
Iilcine ~Cckalnadriebtcn

Sie Site mill obiolllt ni6t
cnoen uno lit our9 ibrc lange
2ouer fat unertraglid. 3os 5ber.
mometer itieg gienstng pieoer aui
SO @ra0. 8mei 8erioneu pur5en
non Ger Site ii6ermonnt. Samas
.Sigbn 2enfer zines 2oitclttos Der
.5irma Barton & Gallagher. Itiir5te
o5en0s als er bon Der 4rbeit mad
.iciner @obnlng, 5109 n6rOI. 80.
Str, heimfebrtc, bcipuBtlos AT so.
DIN uno mubte in dr5tlife gebono.
hing geseben meroen. - gfe Reun.
tie mo Douglas Ctr. m1troe Der
6arbige o. 4. 5afioro bon Cope
ia, aani., bon Der Site Informant
uu0 IN belUubtloiem 3uitalloc mad
Dem Ct. Soiepb8 Soipitul iiber-
fibrt. no man iainen 3uitan0 iar
fritiidl bolt. aitd beltte bat bic
Site nidt lla9gelaiien, I'm Z llbr
rib 3cigte 0os thermometer aui
.78 @rao.
ginbrcder moftcn bellte IN
oGer 5ritbe Den 8erfid, in Der
Office Der euro 0ineral Sprinds
Co., 1917 g Str, Silo Cmabo, ben
@el0idrdnt 5u iprengen. Cine
furdtbnre Grplcfion, fuelde in Der
gen8en 9adborihaft ge60rt nuroc,
bette ieOod nidt Den eruunidteit
@rfolg, uno bic Gin6rcder soqen
e Dor, unUerriAteter Sadc 3u emit
fliebeu.
n Die t4t6 GIN Ctr. roobnen0e
6rnu q. 6. @ibbon8 mur0e Qierts.
tag aben0 bon i1rem 0tann in qons
brlttaIer 8eiie miBbonoelt, Iooab
iie 8tuei Rlpperbrilde uno en- gan.
gem aorper @url6en 0abongetraqen,
lit6 uielleidJt aud inncre 8erlcsun-
gen erlirten boben mag, mie i6r.
slr8t ausiogt. ge- o5drtlide Gatte
lpl.roe ber9oftet.
1ds 9altptqltdrtler Der 5lels.
lbe%rnteiiter bon 4merifo, neIde.
Oom Z. bis II. guguit in omaha
aonOention abbalten ner0er,
IrirO I'M 3otel Rome auf8eihI1gen
yeroen.
5raa So0ie GobIer bot finfI
in 9maba uno g1iQaro
fiir ben COB Tires 5obnes Senrn,
an Is. 9fto6cr ali Der @eitI
Ctr. bel elmer aatomobil.
lem 2eben berlor, auf $685.
700 5daoenerfns bcrflagt. Giel
}rau b%ebnlptet, BOB Oa5 llngladI
MIR paiiiert nar, lueil ibr Sohnl
mar mo IN Sen fiini
@irtidufteu borEer getneipt hatte.
GtDa $50 berumlungernoe aerle
GieHstag nafmtttag auf oen
,erihieocnen gabnbofen non Der go.
i5ei berbaftet uno in Siderheit ae.
,raft. Die ntejften gaben fid fir
Der 8. 8. %. aus.
&egen 4usgabe zines fDertlo.
en- Sdeds fpur0e qnton Rillnerp
ion Dodge glebr, bon Der goIi8ei
n @elDdbrioin genoinnen.
4ie Staotpdter %Deiaerten
i6, Gondro Clibedi, melfler mi
5io Cmnbo, Pip g. Str. cine
er6ffnen tpoIlte, bic erbe.
enc 3iaeiis sl gcipdbren. neil es
io6 i9ren 02einungen ouf Der Glib.
cite hereits genug 8l1be gibt, in
enen ouritiae GeeIen ibren Gurit
fonnen.
@egen Wibbanoltne Ieinsri
Jrau HnlBte Salaes 6uroid, 1907
ltlas Ctr. n%obn1aft, Die nahIten 45
sage iii @eion9nis 5ubriugen. /
sic mphona(t,ln Sa,. 1o,,4fA +,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26

Gin ibeulsr goFen. Sc,
Wliilsr. pas 1T benn nit Sbnsn Ios Z
Sd IeiDs an SGIaFlOiigtsit, 6trr
JeloptbeI!
unb bssboIb poltn Sic TiG trant
msIben2 MsHf9. Sic fino MOI
trantg Go, sinsn atrI tonnen mir
gtr0oe esbrau9sn - Gle tommen
onusrn6 aum Ma6tfOmmonbpI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
ct. SOiep6 @artt6eridt.

ct. Soiebb, 26. Sl,Ii.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t,40o; Maorft
ielt bis 10e bober.
Sdueine-3ufnBr 1000; Marft
felt bis sc nieoriger.
Gurhidnittspreis 9.40-9.65.
Soditer QreiS $40.
Sdlnfs-3uiubr 1000; 9earft 10
bis t5c bober.
Geidorene 2anmcri 900.
aanIas Sin @arttberidt.
aonias Gin &c. SuIi.
&inOOieb--8ufu9r 1900; Rorft
felt bis t0-15c bober.
Stiibe felt.
Sdlueine-3ufubr $500; Morft
onrdidnittIid idiua6 bis Sc ME.
0riger.
gnrdi6nittspreis 9.35-9.70 {.
3oditer 9reis 9.77h.
Sdafe-3ufu1r 1000, Marft Ia.
BIS 15c bobcr.
Soditcr @reis 1000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
0ettcrberfdt.

sir 9maba un0 ltmgegen0:
Shon urO fortgcfebt tuarm hette
aben0 u1b Gpnnerstag.
Sir Qebrasfa; 4agemeiu ihon
unO fortgeiebt bobe Iemperatur
heiite abeno unS 3onnerst1g.
SIR Soma: 4agemein lhon un0
fortaeiest hobe Eenlperatur beiite
obeno unO 3onnerstog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
Marktbertdpte.

Omaha, Rcbr.. 20. SuIi.
GinObieb-3ufubr 1900.
Beef Stiere, fart bis 10c b0ber.
@ute bis beite 9.50-t0.00.
Mittelm1Bige 8.75-9.25.
@eipobnlid)e 7.50-S.50.
SdbrIinee, CUTE bis bette 900
$50.
Mittelmdbige S.25-8.75.
@eiDobnIide 7.00-8.25.
ailbe, Zoe boiler.
@uta bis bette aiibe 6.75-Z.75.
MitteImGbige 6.00-6.75
BeipobnIide $1,000.
Sellers, Toe b6ber.
Cute bis bette Sellers 6.75 Biz
IT'S.
stoders uiib 5ccoers, ftarf.
GecOers, CUTE bis bette $500
7.60.
a~itteImdbige 7.OO-7.5o.
ItpueIs, Bule pls Dette 9f.bU--
8.f5.
Stod aiibe 5.25-6.25.
@elpobnlid)e 6.00-7.00.
5tof Sellers 5.25-6.25.
5tod a1lber G.75-8.50.
2leol &Glber Coolies.
Bulls, 5tag8 6.50-725.
Bologna Bulls 5.50-6.50.
Sducinc--3ufubr t0,400.
Morft t0c nie0riger.
Observation-Disclosures 9.15-940.
Sofiter refs go.
Shafe-3ufubr 11.600.
Marft 10-15f boiler.
BioGer $3.50.
21maer 9.5t-10.35.
9lutteridafe 5.75-7.50.
S0tnnter 9.50-10.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
Bon Dem @eih0ftgreiienbon q

Bon Dem MISREPRESENTATION 6.
8. Chapman bon Der Greibus Gan.
op So, ipelfer 5ulebt an 10. SUM
IN Sineoln geieben iuuroe, feblt I'M.
fiter nod leOe Spur. Nldn fam lid,
Oas 9eridDinoen 0es W1anncs nidlt
.erfiarerL Oa ieine 4brednungen NIT
Der JtrrG Doaig FORFEIT iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26

Die @ebanoluna ser s9eutid.
ldH0" bird oic gunoesbeb6roen
DOR td0a1os. 9sbcr nlir, neil 0as
Self es 10 po!tel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
! gRnil M N2etn

@cil fic @ete 9rotun Inn bier.
SIG Dollars ~beitobIcn. muBte NabeI
qaihoIion. elite Ctr. nno Capitol
9Ipe.. I'M @efdngnis auortier BE-
5ie1en.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Ends Unfinished Story

went over there the next day and
they gave me three banQuets In the
same day. They said. Take any
thing you want" so went out in
the garden and took a whole wagon
load of turnips as big as our pal
ace, and ate them all in half bite"
Then the older son was madden
than ever He said, ''That was my
tale" The younger lad said. 81 told
the biggest" They started to quar-
rel and fight. The old king said
stop. We must get the neighbor
king to decide"
When the neighbor king came
he was told both the tales. Then
he said, IL can not judge which is
the biggest tale. They both sound
like lies. and l never told a lie in
my life"
"You are the next ruler of the
realm" said the old king. "That
is the best tale I ever heard in my
life"
Then the two sons were so mad
they ran down the hill and jumped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26

Dear Editor:
The story in the Junior Palladium
that was started made me think of
an ending. l do not write stories
very much, but l thought would
try this one
The Old Kings Choice.
When the two boys found they
would have to tell tale they were
very mad. They did not like to tell
stories. So the older boy who had
to tell his first, thought great
deal and then said, Zone day l went
to see our neighbors that we hate,
and they gave me big banquet
and told me l could have anything
I wanted. so l looked all around l
could not see anything l wanted.
They said, come out in the garden.
went. | saw turnip as big as
a house. said, 81 will take that
turnip." They gave it to me and |
took it home and ate 1t in one bite"
The younger was then as mad as
he could be. He could not think
of anything to tell, so he said, 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Fairy Queen.
Gives Dresses
to PanSieS

Once upon time there was lit.
tie girl who was playing In the
garden one afternoon when 1t was
time for her to take her nap. But
she was having such a good time
with all her flowers that she did
not want to 60 in the house. 1t was
a flower garden all her own that
was full of pansies and sweet peas
and roses, and all kinds of flowers
and in one corner was big sun.
flower.
Pretty soon she heard something
She looked up and saw a beautiful
light coming into the garden, and in
the middle of the light there stood
beautiful fairy queen. riding in
a tulip carriage with all the other
fairies following her. They came
over to the sunflower and cut it
down. Then they stuck the stem
in the ground, and made a table
out of the flower. They they had
a fairy dinner. and the dishes were
out of all kinds of flowers, too.
Then some more fairies came in
to the garden, and the queen said
they were going to make dresses
for the pansies. So they all started
to sew on yellow and white and
lavender dresses.
And then the little girl heard
voice calling way of, and pretty
soon it came nearer and nearer,
and then she found 1t was her
mother calling her to come in the
house and take her nap And she
had just been asleep.
Mary Margaret Laughlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Loves Odyssey

Both the Had and the Odyssey
are favorited with Louise but of
the two she says she likes the Cd.
yssey the best because of all the
exciting adventures poor Ulysses
underwent on his wanderings. And
especially she loves that part where
the shipwrecked hero comes home
and finds patient. faithful Pene-
lope still weaving by day and un-
travelling by night to avoid those
old suitors, and then when he finds
his old dog who recognizes him.
and his son who ia ready to help
fight the suitors. and finally when
he takes his huge bow that no one
else can bend at the banquet, and
rids his home of the intruders. sc
that he and his family can live
happily ever after.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
BETTY CHARLES

Little Betty Charles was one
of the sweetest little girls that
Richmond ever will know. With
her soft brown curls and big.
dark eyes, always as dainty as
the flowers she loved so well,
everyone will love to remember
her as a true little fairy, who
has gone as flowers and butter
flies do, into land all beautiful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
OBEY THE WARNING.

Whenever boy sees a Keep Off
the Grass sign, he ought to obey It..
These signs are put up to give the
grass chance to grow. After it is
long, the boys may play on the
grass as much as they care to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26

Ontario's area is 407,2s2 square
miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26

Once there was a girl and her
sweetheart went to sea. Every day
she sat at her window grieving for
him. Her father bricked up the
window so she could not see out.
Then she grieved herself to death.
No one lives in the house now and
every night at IL o'clock there Is a
light that shines into that window
and you can see girls casket
floating back and forth. These two
stories really happen in Richmond.
FERN HOMAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
in the river And that is the end
Of my story.
Myra Math.
Ghost Stories

In the north end of town there Is
an old hotel that no one uses. Ev-
cry day there are heard three
knocks at the door and the window
slides up and down.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
Statemenent

OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
CALCULATIONS, ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT or CONGRESS OF AUGUST
n, 1912,
OF The Mountain Advocate, PUBLISH
ed weekly at Barbourville, KY, for
April l. 1916.
STATE OF kENNrcKY' IS.
COUNTY OF KNOX,
Before me, Il Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared W. II. Nc
Donald, who, having been duly
sworn according To- law, depOSes and
says that he il the Editor and Man
ager of the Mountain Advocate and
that he follow ing is, To the best of
mis- know ledge and belief a true
statement of the ownership, man
agemcnt, etc., of the n Aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August ~, 1912, embodied i'm sec
tiOn ii3, Postal Laws and Repula-
tions, printed on the reverse Of this
form, to wit:
That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, and business
manager are: Publisher, w. II.
Mcdonald, Barbourville, Ky. Edi-
tor, w. II. Mcdonald, BarbOurville,
NY. Managing Editor, W. II. Me-
Donald, Barbourville, Ky. business
Manager, w. II. Mcdonald, Bar
bouryille, Ky.
That the owners are: W. II. Me-
Donald, BarbOuruillc, Ky Caleb
Powers, BarbOuryille. Ky; y A.
smith, Barbouryille, Ky; +. ID.
Sampson, Barbourville, KY; J II.
Lawson, Barbourville, Ky.
That the known bondholders,
mortgages, aud other security
holders owning or holding per
cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages or other securi-
ties. None.
w. II. MCDoNALp.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day of May, 1915.
lsEALl V, &. MCDONALD.
My commission expires Jan. 10,
1919.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
Bids Not Approved

Mr.. Mcclure, the Civil Engi-
neer, who has supervision of the
construction of the pixies thru
this county came home from
Frankfort this week, where he
went to consult with Mr.. Terrell
as to the approval of the bids re-
ceived by the Fiscal Court for the
construction of the pixies from
Barbourville, down the river sew
en- miles, and the one next to
Bell County, as well as the one
up Richland and brought the re-
port that he would approve same
as soon as the right-of-ways are
procured and left the impression
that if the people wanted the
roads built that they would have
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05

to give to the county the right
of-way upon which to construct
these roads. Now it is up to the
people who want these roads,
they can block the game if they
wish to do so, by holding out for
money for these right-of-ways.
1t looks like there is another him
drance to delay the building of
the much needed roads. Let
everybody loosen up and do all
you can to get this matter going
we have waited long enough.
1t is not necessary to try to
build pixies unless we can work
while the weather is favorable.
You can't build roads in winter.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
What has Become of
the Dog and Cow Law?

The City Council has, from
time to time, made laws regulat-
ing all kinds of irregularities.
There has been a rigid law in
reference to the running at large
of dogs, and it has been a law
unchanged for many years that
no king of stock can run at large
upon the streets or commons OF
the City.
We do not know who is to
blame for the neglect, but it has
come to the time here that the
people have to sit up at nights
to drive the dogs and cattle out
of the garden and yards Or let
them be destroyed, You can see
at all times, both day and night,
all kinds of dogs, unmuZzled,
running at large on the streets.
You can see all kinds of cattle
and horses and other stock upon
the commons and streets.
While this is most prevalent
on the outskirts, yet this is a
part of the City, and the man
who resides in the last house
within the corporate limits is en-
titled to the same protection as
those who live on the public
square.
The people, relying upon the
enforcement of these laws, have
torn down their fences to make
their places look better, and it
does make the city look better
without fences around their ards
but it looks like the citizens will
have to build fences horse high,
bull strong and pig proof to save
their yards and gardens. Let
some officer stay out a little late
at night and see just what is GO
ing on.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
PROVE 1T YOURSELF BY
BUYING a box o. Tonoline Tab

PROVE 1T YOURSELF BY
BUYING a box OF Tonoline Tab
lets now.
by George, | never saw any
thing like the effects of that new
treatment, Tonoline Tablets for
building up of weight and lost
nerve force 1t acted more like
a miracle than a medicine" said
a well-known gentleman yester-
day in speaking of the revolution
that had taken place in his condi-
tion. u began to think that
there was nothing on earth that
could make me fat. ] tried
tonics, digestives, heavy eating,
diets, milk, beer and almost
everything else you could think
of, but nothing did me any good
until | took Tonoline. :"
ANY man or woman who is
thin can recover normal weight
by the best new treatment Tono-
line tablets.
Il have been thin for years
and began to think it was natural
for me to be that way. Finally
! read about the remarkable pro-
cesses brought about by the use
of Tonoline Tablets so | decided
to try it myself. Well, when |
look at myself in the mirror now,
| think it is somebody else. |
have pat on just forty pounds
during the last forty days, and
never felt stronger.
A Is Days Treatment only
costs Sl.O0 at Druggists or mail
ed by American Proprietary Co., ,
Boston, Mass.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05

"One morning father missed
some money out of his clothes
and thot mother had frisked him
during the night. So, while
mother was busy in another room
father went thru her hand bag
in search of his coin. He found
a receipted milk bill, a big hunk
of prepared chalk, a powder puff
two coupons six months old, re-
presenting the last time he had
taken her to the theater: a button
hook, six samples of dress goods,
a clipping containing Gene Fields S
Little Boy Blue a sample tai
cum powder, one of the baby's
mittens, an old tintype of him
self taken before marriage and
cents in coin. And father
felt so mean that he kicked him
self all day."
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
Law Disregarded

The law of the Commonwealth
as well as the law Of the City, is
being violated every day. Who
is to blame we do not attempt to
say, but it is being done.
There is a dozen little fellows,
under the required age, who are
running automobiles every day
upon the streets of this city.
There are others who have no
license TO run a car who will get
into a car and take all the road
If you don't watch them. 1t is a
wonder that some one has not
already been killed. There are
only a few machines that have
the required lights, and some
have none at all. 1t is only the
fellows who have their machines
lighted by electric lights who
have them at all on the sides or
rear, and these fellows would not
have them if they had to light
them or keep oil in them.
One of these days some one is
going to bite the dirt so hard they
will never remember where they
hit, and then there will be the
wall, told you so, | knew it, |
have been looking for it all the
time. Many are too reckless and
have no regard for the fellow
who is on foot.
The Grand Jury is in session
and has done nothing to put a
stop to this. 1t may be that their
attention has not been called to
it. The City officials have made
some passes toward stopping it.
Let some of the officers get a
hustle on and start a campaign
to stop this misuse of automobiles
before it is too late to make
amends for and limb.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
Corrected"

In our issue of April, 21, we
quoted the Evening Post in an
article concerning Judge Samp-
sons Campaign, and left off the
word advertisement. This
was not an Editorial of the Post
nor a news item, but an adver-
tisement. The Post is taking no
hand in the race for Appellate
Judge in the seventh district.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
BarbOurville Has
The Governor

Governor James D. Black, that
sounds good to those who know
our genial Lieutenant Governor.
Since his election and installation
he has been busy with the Sem
ate, and has only served as the
Governor of the Commonwealth
one day. Governor Stanley was
in the State of Ohio, and while
there, as a matter of fact Lieu
tenant Governor was the man of
the hour.
Governor Black is always busy.
He addressed an audience at
Richmond last Tuesday; he de-
livered an address to the East
Kentucky State Normal School;
he will deliver a lecture to the
Sunday Schools at Shelbyville
Sunday; he will deliver an ad-
dress at the closing of the school
at Pineville, on the 18th of this
month, and on June first he will
deliver an address to the Gradu.
ating class at Tusculum College,
Tenn, where Governor Black
graduated, and at which school
he had the degrees of A. B. and
l.. L. d, Conferred upon him.
We congratulate all these peo-
pie on securing this noted Ken.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05

tuckian for these occasions. He
is one of Kentucky's best orators
in fact he belongs to that class
known as the silver tongued ora
tors of Kentucky.
The Judge, as he is commonly
called by his most intimate
friends, is at home in the Sunday
Schools, he has been an ardent
worker in the Sunday Schools
for a long time, and when it
comes to doing things in that
line he is at home, and is ready
to respond when called upon on
any occasion.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
Receivers Sale.

| will, on Monday, May %,
1916. at the store house of Parker
Mercantile Co., as receiver of the
Parker Mercantile Company, sell
all the fixtures of said store, con-
sisting of sheluing, show cases,
cash register, safe &c. Terms:
Same will be sold on a credit of
three months, purchaser will be
required to give bond bearing in
terest until paid.
B. ?. Walker. Receiver.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
Fay LudGG OF tho Court of
Appeals, Itih District
We aar authorized to announce
FLEM ID. SAMPSON

BarbOurVlIIe, Ky.
as a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for Judge of the
Court of Appeals Of the eth APP
pellate District Of Kentucky,
subject to the action Of the voters
in Primary Election to be held
August ,, 1916.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
For Jailer.

CHARLES H. BOTHER
of Grays
as a candidate for the Office of
Jailer of Knox County, subject
to the action of the Republican
Primary, August End, 1917.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress of the 11th
Congressional District

We are authorized to announce
CALEB POWERS
E?t"Hyille. Ky.
as n cafot p. for he Republi-
can nOm.. ,HJ tor Congress of
The ilth .up.1.@ionvl District
s.t.,g. j.,. ..n ar.,u { III, voters
H. Prince. Election to be held
August ;. 1916.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
For Superintendent of
Schools.

we are dUlNUrIZeu 10 announce
E. B. HEMPHILL
of Barbourville,
as a candidate for the office of
Superintendent of Schools of
Knox County, subject to the
action of the Republican Primary
August End, 1917.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05
We are authorized to announce
+. j. WYRICK,
of BarbOurville, XIV,

AS a candidate for the Repub-
lican Nomination for the Office of
Jailer of Knox County, subject
to the action of the Republican
Primary, to be held August, 2,
1917.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05

GAINS 20 POUNDS IN 20 DAYS,
REMARKABLE RESULTS or THE NEW
TISSUE BUILDER TONOLINe TABLETS
IN MANY CASES or RUN DOWN MEN
AND WOMEN.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-05

FOR SALE have for sale 3
Jersey cows, all giving milk, for
cash. Come and see them quick.
M. G. Hignite,
Barbourville. Ky.