davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-18
:. you One oi Them!

Therarc a great many people VINO
would very much bcrctitcd by tax
ing Chnbcrlain's Tablets for weak
or disOlcrcd stomach. Arc YOU one
Of then Mrs. NJ. r. Scarf, BaldwinS-
willie, NY, relates her cApcricncc IN
the usc)i these tablets: Il had bad
spell WITH my stomach about SIN
months,go and was troubled for two
or ihro weeks with gas and severe
pains j the pit Of my stomach. Our
druggis advised me 10 take Chambcr-
lain's 'ablctS took Il bottle home
and thdirst dose relieved me wonder
folly. ad kept on taxing them un-
ii. wa cured" These tablets do not
relieve pain. but u"tcr the pain mas
icsn riicvcd may prevent lis rccur-
* nee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-18

ditIon worse, a sick person wound Eo
iar letter OF il given iUst plain been
INc reason FOR the raia"y that bceB
wine, and iron. is efficient is tl,at the
alcohnl il contains imparts 4 tecling
OF timuiuti0n and quickrns the heart
ac on. Q temporary condition lastjug
rs long as the alcohoi aiI""ts the
$cnScs, 'i'hat is why one must use
such preparations continuously. 50
,hat the ariHcial stimulation may be
hcpt up. The result often brings on
case OF alcoholism
u would be more beneficial i'm such
cases to use Il natural iron propara-
Iion fire" from the dangers Of alcohol
or other Eablt-forming drugs. For
thJsI NhC may be weak anacmic run
down or suffering from stomach kid
ncy or bladder trouble. or Door i'm
povrr$hCd blood, an iron tonic OF
known purity is exceptional.
Note: This is the first OF Il series
of articles on Health Preservation,
prepared under the direction OF the
Fcrrodinc Chemical Corp, Of Roanoke,
Va Following articles will appear
rc&ularly in this palor Read them
carefully for your hCalihS sake Nd
NCTtiScmCnt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-18
LAND SALE.
State 81 South Carolina,
s.,,,sN nj Lannon's


IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Y. NJ. Bubb. Plaintiff.
against
Ben Brockman, Minnie Brockman, and
j. S. Rogers. Defendants.
Pursuant to decree of the Court
in the above stated case, | will we'll
sell st public outcry TO the highest bid
scTat public outcry to the highest bid
"a at Laurens, c.. H., s. c., OH sales
dayI August next, being Monday the
9th day OF the mouth, during the legal
hours foi' such sales. the following de
scriDed property. to wit:
,tAll that lot or tract OF land With
Buildings thereon in the Town of
Cross Hill. County and state aforesaid
containing one acre more or less,
bounded on tho north, cast and west
by lands OF NJ Y. Simpson and on the
south by lands Of Mary Bibbs. said lot
being the same us conveyed to Ben
Brockman by Susan y. Simpson on
the Sih OF March, 1901.
Terms Of Sale Cash. Purchaser TO
pay for papers. If the terms Of sale
are not complied with, the land to be
rc-sold OIL same or some subsequent
salcStay on same terms, at risk OF
former purchaser.
c. a. POWER,
G. G. G. p. and G.. S.
Dated, this July =, 1917. 50-it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-18
The ouInlne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LhXA'
TIVE BRoMO OUININE is better than ordinary
Qninine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in he'd Rc!ncmbe- the full name and
oois for the signature OF II, W GROVE. 2Sc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-18
HENRY SULLIVAN
(By VIM. d. 50

fhO died here al Tumbling Shoals
on The 9th day Of July. 1917. is worthy
of notice in our county papers. He
0livkl With me for - years. on the
saitc plantation. He farmcd sawed
lunIhcr and ginncd cotton for the puh-
lie Turing these long years. No nc
'grd man was better known and
ihotGht more OF than Henry His love
forthc white folks and the place of
his birth. whore ro did so much ser
vicd ought to tcac,, our people if he
was a black man. lie had a white
heart.
Henry was perfectly dcvotcl 10 his
church (PrOspccD and was bor"i to
attend all the meetings and burials.
He buried more colored people than
any other man in Sullivan Township.
In fact, he was the leading deacon in
his church. Pastor and members had
confidence in him and listened to his
words Of advice. Prospect will sure
ly miss him.
Henry fought a good fight, kept the
faith, and has gone to reap the reward
of a long and faithful service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-18

T. 4 So 4 Il =
Jones, JUG. The Godfreys, Gull
bcrtsons aneir families had a de-
lightful rcn on the 3rd inst at
Exon.
The Corkd recently sold FOR $lCo
per acre.
Mcssrs Mington, Adams, w. L.
Cobb and nix Jones attended the
summer SC. of the y. NJ G. a. al
Black Noun near Ashovillc, y. c.
Mcssrs cgc, Adam and Walter
Jones hayc,d crops.
Mr.. and I'M. \. McCord. Of Spar
tanbur,s, wthc recent guests Of the
lattcr's fat Mr.. G. b. Riley.
Mrs. Johscll. after a lingering i'll
ness, passpy " m the 9Th inst. She
was mosH woman and all of
our pcopl$W sympa,hizc WITH
the hcreayA ny
We recU mad the pleasure Of
meeting following friends: Messrs
Alfred Snn of Greenwood. Ed and
DR.. knighnd Alr. McKclvcy Of
Grccnvillcrcston Smith and w.
Wharton Waterloo, Wells Riley Of
Gvccnwoond Horace McGcc Of An
dcrson.
In the rnt death OF Mrs. Cleo Bal
! lcntinc. WY Of the late Dr.. Wm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-18
Chnmbcrlnin's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy.

Now Is the time to buy bottle of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any one OF your family
should have an attack Of collie or diar-
rhoea during the summer months. 1t
Is worth hundred times its cost
WI needed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-18
MADDEN NEWS.


we are dry. Farmers however. arc
cotton right on Corn is feel
ing the want OF water worse than cot
ton, Still if rain comes soon old corn
viii make yet. PLANT Irish potatoes
for late crop about July lTth''-so goes
on the folk who farm Via paper.
Wei, the 18th is here, but late pota-
toes can't be planted without water
However, "all things come to him who
wal, s"-wc are looking for the rain
soon.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Gull
bertson will be glad to learn that Mrs.
and baby girl are getting
on nicely.
Mrs. Harold Payne and Miss Will
Bolt two charming young sisters, of
Anderson, are with Mrs. Culbcrtson
This week. Her mother, Mrs. Bolt is
expected TO como the last Of the week
for a few days.
Mr. b. Y. Cuibcrtson, who has boon
confined al home since a recent opera
lion at the hospital was able to he at
sunday school where he was gladly
gfcctcd by his cl,es which b,. ho,n
without a teacher since his n,ncss
Miss Louise Dean conn hn,c srr,-
day from Greenwood whore SHE had
been the gucs, Of Mrs. Nina Bell. q
schoolmatc Sund,v Nisa Moan b,,
as hcr guests Mrs p,ynn ana Mic.
Ncu Bol, Of Anderson
Miss Bobo of Scdalia. is ON visit
10 Mir. and Mrs Simnson Boilcv SAT
Irday nigh, several or thc yo,,no moo
pic called ana Mrs BAILEY snrvcd
refreshments
Miss sarah Bryson oc 'rhorrwol, Or
phanapc. is hero 20, nor vacation win
homcfolks. SUNDAY. shc ana hcr
brother DOUGLAS BrvSon and mother
spent the day with Mrs. Eyic BAILEY
Mrs. Cora Madden ana sons motorcd
10 Mt. Pleasant for prcachinp sunday
They were accompanicd by Miss Susie
l.angston who cniovcd tho services
with them.
Mr.. and Airs. II. S, Langstor spcnt
SUNDAY with ihcir son. " II lIud
Gems and family. Ills motbcr-in-low
Mrs. Moore. is now stayina with Mr.
Nudgcns. ucr friends hcro homo hcr
STAY in the old nciuhborhood VIII be
a pleasant and hclprul ono 10 Mrs,
Moore.
who have been ON a pleasant visit 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
CUBAN Offerings selling
IMPORTERS STOCKS MUCH REDUCED

the drawback uEoyision, Of the present
tariff law, and the motion was lost.
The majority was only one, and 1t is
thought possible that because of the
narrow margin, the subject may be
opened up again. If not, the commit
tee will report in favor of repeal as
originally decided upon. The COM
mittee also has decided to recommend
tax of a cent on cane molasses up
to So and two cents above that fig
ure. The flat rate of half a cent
(excise) on sugar still stands. As
at present written, the sugar tax will
take effect when the bill becomes op-
erative.
Our special advices from Washing
ton, d. c., under date OF June 90,
1917, report that since the Senate has
decided to dispose of the food control
bill before tentering upon the war
revenue BILL the finance committee
has fallen into much more deliberate
consideration of the latter measure,
and the prospect now is that it will
not be reported for some time to
come. Practically all of the meetings
of the committee have been devoted
to income and newspaper taxes, and
the sugar and tariff questions have
been left untouched, except that the
committee has voted down an amend
ment offered by Senator Broussard,
of Louisiana, to graduate the pro-
posed half-cent sugar excise tax. 1t
is learned also that the provision for
q tax on cane molasses does not ap-
ply to grades below 40 degrees. Be-
tween 40 and SIS degrees the tax is
fixed at cent; above Sc degrees ?
cents.
Espionage bill was approved June
Is, 1917. and which includes a pro-
vision granting power to the Presi'
dent to prohibit exports when he
thinks the situation demands it, This
section could be applied to sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
Bingham and Sugar
Make SteadyMarket

Buoyed up by an anticipated favor
able report by c. G. Bockus, iocs
broker. on the property which he In
Spected two weeGs age at Bingham
Montana Bingham asserted itself this
morning and jumped to 45 ON sales Of
1900 shares Mr.. Bockus returned
from the mainland Tuesday. following
a trip to the workings at Bingham.
Sugar stocks we've again notable by
their rising tendency on a. stead!
market, Waialua sold at 2S, while
Oahu touched the high mark OF So:
ascending to $3112i9. Onomea went
to $56,25, Eva to $3.50 and Pioneer
to S3S5a
Honolulu Oil strengthened with
news Of a favorable decision in its
efforts TO have Judge Bledsoe disqua.i
fled as presiding judge in its Califor
MIA litigation ana went to SAILS On
small sales.
Dividends aggregating $4,000 were
declared as follows: Hawaiian c. and
Sugar Co.. $lO0U00; Honomu, $44 900
Hutchinson, $4,000: Paauhau. $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
WAR PROFITS" OF AMERICAN
COMPANIES AS COMPUTED BY
u. S. TREASURY EXPERTS

WASHINGTON. 23EXpe
the The following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Fire DESTROYED seYera: tons Of. food.
stuffs in the ware houses OF two large
grocery concerns in Detroit. The Loss
IS estimated at $3.50, e06 ;, p. Z =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
Notice Of Tendency Of Libel.

The Territory Of Hawaii to Genno-
suke Fukusako, Libellee, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled cause is now pending
before the Circuit Court above named.
wherein said Korin Fukusako, Libel
liant, prays for an absolute divorce
from you upon the grounds of deser-
ton, and that said cause has been
set down for trial before the Judge
of said Court at his Court Room in
the Judiciary Building, in Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, on Monday, the
10th day of September, 1917, at the
hour of 200 p. NJ. or as soon there
after as the business of the Court
will permit
1t is further ordered that the hear
ing of the said cause be, and the same
Is hereby set for trial on the 10th day
of September, 1917, at the hour OF
200 p. m.
By the Court:
c. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk, Circuit Court OF the First
Judicial Circuit
L. Dated this, 9Th day of July, 1917.
l eS3e-Jnly 5, IL, 49,. 26, Aug. ., 9, Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
lBE Willett & ,Gray.l

rtHSrF " utOtt fN1oS"J
NEW YORK, June 21.-STATIS-
TICS BY SPECIAL uCABLES.-Cuba.
The Entire Island: Receipts, 3d.
367 tons, against 60,923 tons. last
week, 1912 tons last year and 3d.
600 tons in 1915.
Exports, 52,267 tons; stock, 744,'
021 tons, against last year 745, 539
tons.
Centrals grinding, estimated, 80;
against, estimated, 81 last week, 20
last year. and % in 1915.
Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together of 1,097,444 tons,
against 1,140,S75 tons last week and
1,003,007 tons last year, an increase
of 91,437 tons from last year.
RAWS-The market for Cubas con
tinued unchanged at the 4Rc c. &
(. $500 basis until Wednesday
when sales Of nearby sugars advanced
the quotation to'4 15-16c c. & f.
(5.96c). The last change in the mar.
ket occurred on June LIST, when Cubas
declined from $3.50 to 5.89c, and which
latter quotations obtained for almost
three weeks. 1t speaks we'll for the
tone of the market that it could be
held at one price under q long period
of comparative quietness.
During the week under review the
refiners continued to take up odd lots
of Cubas when offered at 48c c. & f.
(5.S9c), and when these lots were
absorbed buyers increased their linn.
its to 15-16e C. & t. t5.96c), and some
100000 bags nearby and July Cubas
changed hands.
Holders generally are asking sc c,
e (. (6.02c), and the offerings are
quite free.
AZ we 90 to press the market is
quieter, the large offerings from Cuba
tending to check any further improve.
ment. In fact, with the disposition of
Cuban holders to sell freely it will
be difficult to hold present prices.
Porto Ricos have shown no improve
ment, being traded in during the week
at 5.77c.
Fullduty sugars improved at the
close to 4%c elf, after having been
sold at 11-16c elf, earlier in the
week.
Recently there has been a DISPOSE
| ton of holders of sugar in warehouse
to sell rather freely and the importers
stocks are much reduced. Owing to
legislation in Washington many hold
ers paid duties on the~Cubas held in
warehouse, thus adding to overhead
| charges.
No business was reported on the +
o. b. basis during the week, as the
United Kingdom had reduced its buy
ing limits to Assoc f. o. b. Cuba, which
was refused by sellers. The market
as far as the United Kingdom wai
concerned, was affected by the de
cliHes in the Java market. In abou
q month or six weeks prices in Jaws
have declined almost a cent a pound
as last prices cabled US, as noteC
elsewhere, quoted S.05c t. o. b. Jav'
for go basis.
An interesting feature during tn
week was a sale of st. Croix Centri
fugals at 5.77c, the Porto Rico basis
This is the first sale of these sugar
since the island was purchased by thu
United States from Denmark.
| WAR REVENUE BILL-Our spe
cial advices from Washington, D. c.
under date of June Is. 1917, repor
that late on that day the Senate CON
mittee on finance took a vote on tn
motion to reconsider the vote b
which the committee had preyiousl
VUted torreeommend the repeal Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Miss Honora O'Brien received 1925.
600 for her breach of promise suit
against aged John 5. Manning, a New
York banker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
Corporations.

Deficit Fifteen
making
the
will
during the
United States the above
9the would
companies would keep $24Sl
in Aneric
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
AT Chamberlain Divorce-Korin
-Fukusako, Libellant, vs.. Gennosuke
Fukusako, Libellee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Between Boards: Sales: so, so, 10
olaa, "a; 20, 10, so Oahu, 3o.s7Ls; IS,
IS Pioneer, $3.50; 100, 10, 10 H. c. &
S., 4s-25; 5 MeRryde, 1925; 5000,
$4,000, $4,000 HaWn. lrr. Bonds, So.25.
Session Sales: 90 MeBryde, 1o.37I2;
10 oIaa, n; S. WaiaIua, %; 100, Is
Hawn. Pines, 43; S Oahu, 3o.s7Ha; 5,
so, 10, 10 Oahu, 81; s, 5 Oahu, 31.12Ia;
80 ononea, 56.25; IS Eva, 1875; 20,
IS, s Meeryde, 1o.371a.
Dividends, July ST. c. & S., rs;
Honomu (extra) 1.2o; Hutchinson, 80;
Paauhau, 20.
Rubber July @sinsapore, 55.47Iz;
New York, 81.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
COZ cents, or $1,000 per on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
iSTAsKA NOW HAS ------

.AlasSa has been building roads
l.,ncs 1905. II has built go miles Of
I&eeon roads, go miles Of winter sled
1870 and 221O miles Of rails. None
n fheee roads was britt for motor
car traffic, but more than zoo trucks
and passenger cars were In use owe.
them al the close Of the last fiscal
'years - :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
-bTsHAslILE

Salesman to lady prospect.-This
madam, lis the hand brake. You throw
Il on In an emergency.
L. P.-Oh, I sea sort of kimona,
so to speak, - sz.. -... ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
UNLISTED SECURITIES,

$3.50 Minera! Products, "a; 5000
Bingham, -; 800 Bingham, AS; 500
MADEIRA, .2s; 1850 MADEIRA, .27; so Hon.
Oil, Ats; 1000 Mountaii King, IS; so
Mineral Products "a; $500 Bingham,
AS; 1000 MADEIRA, .2s; 1000 Tlpperary,
.o3,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-28
Filling In Cracks.

One of the bits Of repair work that
need occasionally to be done in the
house is the filling up Of cracks in the
walls or baseboards. Cracks should
always be filled promptly. Putty, plas-
ter of paris, sawdust and glue are all
good filters for cracks Of different sizes
and In different places. ANY Of them
may in time wear out and need re-
newal. Very thick paint is a good
filler. Putty is whiting mixed with lin
seed oil, and II applied to unfinished
wood the inner surfaces of the crack
or hole should first be touched with
shellac. If this is not done the oil
from the putty will be absorbed and
make a visible line or ring. Perhaps
wax Is better.
BY the handy man or boy or by the
woman who can use few tools fairly
well large cracks can better be filled
with small wedges of wood driven In
tightly. These may be so well filled
and matched in color that they will not
be noticed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-28

the fuel supplies Of the country
shall have been satisfactorily or
ganized and put into operation.
Subsequent measures will have as
their object a fair and equitable
control of the distribution of the
supply and of the prices not only at
the mines but also in the hands of
the middlemen and the retailers.
"The prices Professionally fixed
here are fixed by me under the pro-
visions of the recent act Of Congress
regarding administering the food
supply of the country, which also
conferred upon the Executive con-
troll of the fuel supply. They are
based upon the actual cost of pro-
duction and are deemed not only
fair and just, but liberal as well.
Under them the industry should no
where lack stimulation.
The prices f. o. b. mines in Ken
lucky are as follows:
Kentucky-Run of mine, LOS:
prepared size, 2.20; slack or screen
ings, Ito.
Kentucky Jellico-Run of mine,
2.4O; prepared size, 2.65; slack or
screenings, 2.15.
The prices fixed range from 20 to
25 per cent. under the maximum
price of So fixed by the government
officials and the operators at a con-
ference more than a month ago.
The So price agreement, however,
did not hold, as many operators re-
fused to abide by it after Secretary
Baker, as president of the council
of national defense, repudiated it as
too high. Prices recently have
ranged far above the SO limit.
The fixing of prices was the Pres
dents second step in the direction
of coal control and was taken under
authority given the executive in an
mendment to the food control bill.
The first was taken last week
when the President named Robert S.
Lovett, directing that coal shipments
to the northwest be given preference
over other goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-28
GOVERNMENT FIXES
PRICE ON coal

Bituminous coal prices were fixed
by President Wilson last week for
every mine in the United States.
IL was later decided to allow the
middlemen Is per cent. profit.
Prices were set on cost of pro-
duction estimates furnished by the
Federal Trade Commission after
months of exhaustive investigation.
The country is divided into 20 dis
tricts and every producer in a dis
trict will market his output at the
same price.
The President has appointed Pres
ident H. A. Garfield, of Williams Col
lege, as coal administrator. Mr. Gar
field now heads a committee named
by the President to fix a government
price for wheat. His work will end
before September 1, when the wheat
committee probably will be dissolved.
The prices named for run of mine
coal in the large producing districts
average slightly more than 50. In
a few districts they are below that
figure and in the western territory
they are higher. Washington state
is highest with 1926.
The Presidents statement said:
1.-THE following scale of prices is
prescribed for bituminous coal at
the mines in several coal producing
districts. 1t is provisional only. 1t
is subject to reconsideration when
the whole method of administering
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-28
THE DROUTH BROKEN

The drouth, which has been one
of the most disastrous in many
years, that has prevailed in this
section for many weeks, was broken
last Tuesday and Wednesday by good
showers. There was a heavy rain in
some sections of the county, and
lighter rains in other sections. The
rains did considerable good, and
will help tobacco, corn and grass as
well as replenish stock water which
had gotten very low in some Sec
tions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-28
BE THOROUGH
tons.

A trade is a good thing to have;
it is better than gold-brings a
larger premium. But to take a
premium, the trade must be perfect
no silver plated affair. Determine
in your mind to be a good workman,
or let the job out. Learning a
trade is different from eating mush
and milk - mechanical education
does not slip down without chewing.
Never slight your work, never. Ev-
cry job you do is a sign. Poor
signs are against success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-28
Method of Treating Seed.

Several methods of treating seed
for the destruction of smut spores
are in use, but the best, it is behev-
ed, is the formaldehyde treatment.
The grain should first be cleaned
thoroughly with a tanning mill so
that smut balls, shriveled grain,
chaff, etc, will be removed. After
the grain is clean it may be spread
on a floor or a tarpauhn in layer
or pile several inches thick and
sprinkled with a solution of formal
dehyde made by mixing l pound of
commercial fornaldehyds with AS
gallons of water. An ordinary
sprinkling can or spraying ma
chine is used and the grain is SHOW
eled over and over until every kerr
ael is wet. The grain is then placed
III pile and covered with sacks,
blankets, or a tarpaulin for 2 hours
or over night. II is then dried suf-
iciently to be run through the drill,
after which it may be sown. If
the grain is not passed through
tanning mill it should be placed in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-28

Advertising is the modern method
of communication between the bust
ness man and the consumer. Shrewd
business men who have desirable
propositions to offer KNOW THIS
and advertise. If you want to know
WHAT these desirable propositions
are, read the ads in this paper each
week. They tell the story and name
the merchant.