davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

/ men for thsts inches and pounds are
altogether too small to hold tAhif own
against big, powerful quick men who
are well trained.
Spring in Washington,
WHITE HOUSE, March 20, 1905.
Dear Kermit:
Poor John Hay has been pretty sIcK.
He Is going away to try to pick up his
health by a sea voyage and rest.
earnestly hope lie succeeds, not only
BECAUSE Of my great personal tofts
ness for Rim, but because from the
standpoint Of the nation Il would be
very difficult to replace him Every
Sunday OH my way home from church
have been accustomed to stop In AMI
see him. The conversation with him
was always delightful, and during
these Sunday morning talks We eftea
decided important questions Of pabI
lie policy.
paid a scuttiins visit to New York
on Friday to give away Eleanor at her
marriage, ana to make two speeches
dine 10 the Friendly Sons Of 81. Pat
rick and one to the Sons Of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Mother and have been riding q
good deal. and the country is now
lovely Moreover. Ted and Matt and
have begun playing tennis
The birds have come back Not
only song sparrdws and robins, but a
winter wren, purple flnches and tuftel
titfiiCe are singing in the garden;
and the other morning early Mother
and were walked up by the loud sing
ing Of cardinal bird in the magnolia
tree just outside OUR windows.
Yesterday afternoon Archie and
Questln each had little boy to sec
him. They climbed trees, sailed boats
in tht\fOuntain, and dug In The sand
box like woodcocks.
Poor Mr. Frank TraVers died last
night /, was very sorry. He had
been good friend to me.
A Hunting Trip.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col.
April IA. 1905.
Blessed Kermit:
hope you had as successful trip
in Florida as | have had in Texas and
Oklahoma. The first six days were
of the usual Presidential tour type, but
much more PLEASANT than ordinarily,
because / did not have TO do quite a"
much speaking, and there vas 81 Ger
tain responsibility about Il ali. due.
I suppose In part, to the fact that ]
am no longer a candidate and am freq
from the everlasting suspicion and ILL
natured Judgment which being a can
didate entails. However. both in
Kentucky. aud especially in Texas. |
was received With warmth and
hcarIIness that surprised me-. while
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Personals.


Miss Margaret lIlgginbothani, Of
Shlnnston. spent the week end with
her uncle, j. NJ. Higinbotham ana tam
iiy. In Merchant street.
Nj. aud Mrs. E. II, Mcmillan, Of
Grafton, spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. o. 3. Mcmillan, in Columbia
Harry Hlgginbotham, o: the W. V.
o., spent the week end O: his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M,oro and IT.
tie son. Of Grafton, came down last
evening They we're called here BY
the death OF the infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hall Mrs. Hall is
Q sister u Mr.. Moore
Mrs. Friend has returned from Mt.
Lake Park where sic Wi. called by
the illness Of her brother, Mr.. White.
Mr.. White Is still seriously III and has
been taken to q Cumberland hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
weuldnH rake a nats,

80 you advise me to 50 and WORK
on tarm?" asked the tramp at thu
back door.
advise you:" Said the man Of thu
house, II dare you,"--Yonkefs State
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
ruRrLk SOUP.

MISS TortoiseAso you never in-
tend 10 marry!
Mr.. 1'urtie-Not on your life. Ny
brother married last month aud he's
In the soup already!-Caftoons Maya
zine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

! Diamond bsr6et church on TIiesday
evening al which tim6sll who are tax.
ing part ii the cafitata are asked To-
be present,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
N Elrst N. RI chnreh.

Large crowds attended the services
at the First NJ. P. church Sunday and
a baptlsmSl service was held at 1880
at PalAtlne Baptist church when a
class OF twenty -ono candidates were
baptized BY the pastor, Rev. G, G.
Lawson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Z. a. .. Gin.

A meeting OF the 4. A. s. club will
be held at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Frank Amos, IN Raymond street,
on Thursday afternoon. All members
are invited 10 be present as new Off.
GERS will be elected at this meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

It Is now a. established taet
that tstaFrh is in the blood and
thalslOfons and .HlVes do not give
ne The exb efienee Of others
has pfOSen thai S. s, s. ltftEl at
the root 6ktheI trouble. Vase nc
time In this ~ ttt, for L is Of the
utmost Import Ne. Write 10 our
Medical Advis r aAeut your case.
Address Swift SpecinOl, Co.. Dept.
s., Atlanta, Cd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

will Entertain choir
Mrs. G. 3. Feather, 81 East Park
avenue, will entertain the choir Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
Now Is Good Time
To Drive Out Catamh

The Trouble lsIn thslBlOod
SD cmer catarrA with nause'
gu, d charge, tufed Ap slandsl
difAtult\ breathing, "a summer
colds, Is 81 epbush, But the yepJ
of ills yct\p ome If YOU egleL
to check the oyth tllats forrIl
ing tc attach Ebu Rlit1 teh-fo
greater pow@ lng the white
treat eatarF With J s. S. dGfit
warm Weatt sf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
NECLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
1hH, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks it -

IT'S natural you don't wsdt to ba
careless and let that ia cold OF
cough drag on or NAT new at.
tack develop seriously. Not when
you can get such approved successI
full remedy as DEfKlng's New Dis
covery. w
Cold, cough grippe, crSup does
not resist q AZ standard rellsFer
very long. H quality Is laShigh
today as 1t always has BID gh-and
It's been growing steadilyp popu-
lAr1ty for mora than dftN years.
coo. and S1.2Q a Ottk at all drug.
Ssis's ~ flal'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

--siaAiiilsrd Valley Raa1 -8G
LIE, JOIN !AN, 7.esid.qE
Noruh . We5e, 100 e.
IARZ A. JONR5, Ptesidenl '-so
VieES5atS' lsspeE SRaRe RsaSg o.
MORGAN ZONES, President
AHltnt SOaahsm RGiIudj
HoWARb @. KELLEY, President
Grand nnk Raasay SHan
WILLIAM T. KEMPER, Receiver
Ths Saua, Ct.J, Mtst0 . oTsnt kk Co
J. R.kENLY, Presiden.
ianat coa;s Linz Rairoa1 o.
IOIlN B. KERR, President
FNrW YNE, ontaHO 3 Wtthn Ralaas q
GlIUs. RUTTscHNl1T
SoahIm R1aft Company
H. R. KuRRIE, President
ChieaIalhdtsnaPOls SLSAE''sE SeSs5c''
A. r. LAYTON, President
csntd Il Georgia EaaIty O.
WssE'a iasgs RaaDsd q
E. E. LOOMS, PsesidenS
Lfhsh VSIty Rlaead q
L. +, LoREE, PretidsaI
Dkldaast 8 Hudson CoRpahi
kasSai Gig SO'AhEm RelEq Cerata"'
ROBERT S. LovETT,P tss.
Union PAd6s Raltoa4 @
MORRIS MCDONALD, President
MGiAt onEd RAaIoaa Company
CHI, MARKHAM, President
Hines 0Ahal RSdTead ca
N. s. MstbRuM, Pre-. & Chairman
TtSst 8 Paetfe RsaGaJ O,
IL. INSECT, General Agent
GeWd4 HbTida 3 Alabama R4iI'aJ O.
WILLIAM I. NooNAN, President
BE6AiS, FsEhEltF 3 hItttbHth EHaGaJ Ca
WILLIAM c. OSBORN, Viee.PteS.
baHoa, foledo 8 lruAlOH iROOa q.
A. H. PAYSON, Ptesldtnt
NsdhsFitaN hartts Rha~ttQ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

men for their inches and pounds are
altogether too small to hold tAhif own
against big, powerful quick men who
are well trained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

American Shet HSs Railroad ASSoeiGhon
WI. ROSS President s. Receiver
TesIo, s.. LeSh z Wsttm aApad Co
ne scHtAFr. Rsssysss .a..
7. NJ. scHu5 GltRp gEesIdens
81 Pa,o 4 Salth5siRm Ss.lS, &c.,.
A. n. SMITH, Pre3tdent
New Ygfi oaEd Hts
Central Vermont Rai!SGj o.
MILTON H. SMITH, President
LoulsvRle q NaIhVilt RGatoSd Go
W. T. STEWART, VIce-PtaIdent
R. II. SWARTwCuT, President.
NS5eh S0aAtFA kEahb14 O.
LIB TTeRETT, Pre.idns
GlG MoGl / No5tGsm RaSsl c.
". H. TRuESpAl.E, prssdsat
6lsvaTs. LAtsas1a,ha = wStmkR6
FRANK TRUMBUlL
President and Chairman Of BoaFd
CtEsApAaks okia Rhfwg e.
HpekiNG Vslg Rafst1 C.
T. D. UNDERWOOD, President
EMt kAtlf62 @,
or. VAN sWERnioEN pIssidea
New SotE, CAlt6I6 Z s.. L0aiRSaFaaS -
ROBERTS WALKER, PrtsdCnA
CAieaSo Alan ReaEoda O
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman Of boaFd
AkdA6t csAa Line RaaHa4 q
LeuiRdis q Naihgals Aaipat o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
WILL MORROW WITHDRAW?

Edwin p. Morrow said he didn't
have anything to do with the prose-
cution of the Grant County tobacco
growers who had pooled their crops
in order to get better price. So pos
tive was Morrow's denial Of the
charge made by Congressman Camp
bell Cantrill that Mr.. Cantrill asked
for a copy of the records at Wash
ington. To this inquiry the U. S. At
torney at Washington, after consult
ing the records, makes public the
fact that Morrow did act as charged
by Congressman CantriIl. In a debate
at Irvine with Cantrill Judge Beth
rum, of Somerset, said that if Cam
triH could show that Morrow had
been interested in this case at all or
had protested against the pardons
for the tobacco growers that Nor
row would withdraw as a candidate
for Governor. 1t is now up to Nor
row to withdraw and make Beth
runs pledge good. Morrow will not
withdraw, but had as well. He is mis-
taken too many times to make a nor
NAL race; then there may be other
statements he would make to be re-
futed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
BIG CROWDS
Are EXPECTED
To Be In This City Remainder of This
Week to Attend Fall Racing Meet
Which Begins Tomorrow

The Mt. Sterling Fair Company
will hold its first fall racing meeting
commencing tomorrow Wednesday,
afternoon at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair Grounds. The track is in
splendid shape and everything points
to most successful meeting. Large
numbers of horses are here from
Louisville, Lexington and Latonia,
and each and every race promises to
be holly contested. There will be four
running and trotting or pacing race
each day. A splendid class of horses
are here to contend for the various
purses and much interest is being
manifest in the splendid prizes Of
fered. The tobacco and corn show
are also creating much interest as is
the Floral Hall. A splendid list Of
premiums is offered in these depart
ments and large number Of entries
have been received. The racing pro-
gram will begin promptly at 1 100
o'clock each day and immense crowds
are expected to be in attendance.
Music will be a feature of the four
day meeting and musicians of excep-
tional ability have been secured. In
addition to instrumental music there
will be a splendid soloist. A midway
has been secured and those that pre-
fer this form of entertainment will
not be disappointed. The first day Of
the Fair has been designated as
Ladies' Day and on this day all Ia
dies will be admitted free. Season
tickets are on sale at several differ
ent places and percentage on each
ticket sold goes to the Mary Chiles
Hospital fund, so in attending the
Fair you will also be contributing to
most worthy cause.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
BATH COUPLE MARRY

Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Mar
tina Ball Ratliff, of Sharpsburg, to
Mr.. Omar Ratliff Bolts, of Owings-
vile, Ky.
The wedding took place in Louis
vile Thursday afternoon at the home
of the officiating minister, DR.. Cal
lum. The double ring ceremony was
used. The attendants were Miss
Lucy Talbot Ratliff, sister Of the
bride; Mr.. Bassett Bolts, brother of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. John God
son.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian B. Ratliff, of
Sharpsburg. Her delightful charm
and personality has endeared her to
a wide circle of friends. She is an
alumnae of Kentucky College for
Women. Mr.. Bolts is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Bolts, of Owingsville.
He has an enviable degree of pop
ularity, having recently returned
from overseas with the Barrow Unit.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolts will make their home in
Sharpsburg, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
Walk Over Shoes
r. Il. Punch & Co.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

We take this method Of notifying
the public that the report of the firm
Of r. f. Punch & Co.'s arrest fer
profiteering is absolutely untrue.
There has never been an official of
the government in our house on in
spection in all the years of our do
ing business, which are many. This
report has been spread abroad in or
der to ruin our business, but we
mark and sell all goods just as close
as possible, according to what we
pay for them at the factory. In fact
we are making less per cent. now
than we did in normal times. We have
complied strictly with all govern
ment rules, as near as possible in war
tax, 10-hour day for the ladies, and
fair profit. We realize the high cost
of living and try to sell our mer-
chandise at prices every one can
reach. r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
SHOOTING SCRAPE.
HERE MONDAY
Brothers-in-Iaw Clash on Crowded
Streets in This City Courtday-
One Shot Three Times

A shooting affray took place on
the crowded streets here Monday
morning shortly before noon. Henry
White was shot three times by Len
nick Willoughby. The trouble, it is
said, came up over a horse trade
some weeks ago. Willoughby is about
"a years of age and lives near JEFF
fersonville. White is about 80 years
old and lives in the northern part of
the county. The two men are broth
ers-in-law. White is said to have
threatened to kill Willoughby if he
came to town Courtday and sent him
word to that effect. They met on
Maysville street and Willoughby
claims to have shot in self defense,
as he thought White was in the act of
drawing a pistol when he fired.
White was shot three times, once in
the face, the leg and the abdomen.
The injured man was given medical
attention and it is thought that his
wounds will not prove fatal. Viii
loughby is in the county Jail and the
ems will likely be called at the pres
ent term Of court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION

The October term of Circuit Court
convened Monday, Judge W. A.
Young, presiding, and Attorney Ham
ilton at his post. The grand jury as
drawn for this term is as follows:
B. F. Mark, foreman, John Robin
son, Marshall Myers, ]. P. Young,
Thomas Warner, Charles T. Wyatt,
John F. Richardson, Isaac T. Shell
ton, VIM. Duff, Shields Gay, Price
Calk, D. G. Fox.
Judge Young delivered his charge
to the grand jury in his usual force
full manner, so plain that any juror
need not make any mistake as to his
duty. The jury is good one and re-
suits may be expected, sufficient to
keep petit juries busy for a while.
The petit jurors are j. Y. Rogers,
w. p. Lawrence, II. Barnes, A. S.
Bridges, John A. Wright, G.. Catlett
Everett, R. S. Greene, Raymond Knox,
L. w. Mallory, W. F. Henry, ]. c.
Gaitskill, R. M. Roberts, ]. W. Lang
ston, R. R. Hutchinson, Lee Trimble,
J. S. Wheeler, J. P. Highland, W. M.
Kincaid, W. H. Richardson, Thomas
Cannon, John. L. Coleman, Badger
Robertson, Bert Quisenberry, George
Lee.
All docketed cases of the court
were disposed of by 1900 o'clock
Tuesday and Judge Young adjourned
court until Wednesday morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
FRANK FOGG DIES

Frank Fogg, son Of Err. Fogg, died
at his home in Covington Monday
night. He was about 81 years Of age
and was born and raised in this COM
manity. He was nephew of Messrs.
Thomas, John and Charles Fogg, of
this county. His many friends here
will learn with much sorrow Of his
untimely death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
VALUABLE FARM GOES
TO MRS. J. S. BOOZE

The Mrs. Margaret Chenault farm
of 1876 1-2 acres on the Camargo
pike was sold privately today to Mrs.
J. S. Bogie, ST., one Of the heirs, at
$326.50 per acre. This is considered
one of the best farms in the county
and has been in the possession Of the
Chenault family for several genera
tons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

FELLOWSHIP BANQUET

The parlors and reception rooms
of the Baptist church we're the scene
of a brilliant assemblage Friday
night, when the members and press
representatives we're present to well
come the new minister, Rev. r. c.
Goldsmith and his charming wife,
and to attend the Fellowship Ban
quet. Fall flowers in the autumn
shades we're used in greatest profu-
sion in the decoration of the rooms,
baskets of the lovely blooms being
placed in the windows and on the
mantel pieces. The guests we're well
coined at the door by Mrs. r. @.
Drake and Mrs. Tom Moore, and
later were presented to the receiving
line, which was composed of Rev.
and Mrs. Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
7. Tyler, DR.. Eberhardt, DIR. Powell,
DR.. Wallingford, ]. W. Hedden, Jr.,
John Blount, Cecil Greene and others.
During the fellowship reception beau
tibul organ selections were rendered
by Mrs. Drake. From the beautifully
appointed tables a most bountiful
supper was served and was greatly
enjoyed by all so fortunate to be
present.
This was the second welcome
given to Rev. R. C. Goldsmith
and wife, Of the Baptist church, the
first being a gathering of the various
religious bodies when addresses of
welcome with fraternal expressions
by the following pastors were deliv-
cred: Rev. Clyde Darsie, represent
ing the community; DIR. M. V. P. Yea
man, representing the churches, and
Rev. j. L. Clark, representing the
pastors. 1t was good to be there
when brethren of like faith spoke in
endearing sentences. The scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. B. w.
Trimhle found Judgment in sympa-
thizing hearts and the songs carried
the assemblage back to the good old
days.
The fellowship meeting was GER
tainly an enjoyable occasion. DIR. Eb-
erhardt, of Georgetown; DR.. Powell,
of Louisville, and DR.. Wallingford, of
Paris, delivered the real inspiring
addresses which served to open the
hearts and actuate giving hands. The
100000 campaign was fully ex-
planned, duty was foretold and the
folks were inspired to greater things.
Rev. Goldsmith was master of cere-
monies and proved himself an i'm
promptu speaker of wonderful re-
sources.
Before leaving the table the men,
bership present gave pledges for cur
rent expenses, aggregating about
1000, which will be added to by alb
sent members, and which will make a
total to be used for the purpose
named of $4,000 or more. 1t was a
real fellowship meeting ana all were
glad to be there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
WILL CLOSE ROAD

As soon as the weather will per-
NIT the county will begin with a large
force of hands repairing the Mays
vile pike.
For the past several days the traf-
fic has destroyed the work almost as
fast as it has been done and when
work is resumed the road will be
closed by sections.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
Stacy Adams Shoes
r. e. Punch & Co.
PURCHASES HOME

w. 7. Fitzpatrick sold his resi-
dence property on Clay street to
John Vice, of Fleming county for
$1,000 cash. While possession was
given at once Mr.. Vice and family
will not remove to this property until
March LIST, 1920, when he gives pos
session of his Fleming farm, which
he sold recently for $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
MRS. STROBE
CROSSES Divide
Was One Of WInchester's Most Be-
loved Citizens and Was Widely
Related In This County

Mrs. Clayton Strobe died at the
Clark County Hospital in Winches-
ter at an early hour Sunday morn
ing following an operation of about
a week ago. Mrs. Strobe was Sis
ter of W.. w. Eubank, Sr., and Mrs.
Emma E. Beall, of this city, and lis
widely known and related through
out Montgomery county. Mrs. Strobe
was "a years Of ago and had not been
enjoying good health for several
months, however, her condition was
not considered serious and the fatal
result of the operation was entirely
unexpected. She was recognized
leader in the First Baptist church at
Winchester and her happiest mo-
ments were those spent in the per-
Torrance of the work Of her Savior.
To know this Cody woman was to
love her-yes, to love her for what
she really was, for her real worth.
She was kind, gentle, sacrificing and
loving, and her happiest hours were
those spent in trying to lead some
soul to know the only life worth
living-the Christian life. To her
death had no sting, she lived so that
when the final summons came she
was ready with the prayer: "Not my
will but Thine be DONE" To the sor-
rowing husband, the heart-broken
children and the devoted sisters and
brothers, we hope will find comfort
in the knowledge that she is not dead
except in body. She lis only asleep
yes, asleep in Jesus, awaiting that
glorious resurrection morn when all
who live the life as did this good
woman will be joined together in a
world so different from this = a
world where sorrow and sadness are
unknown. we wish it were within
our power to write one sentence that
would lend comfort to those nearest
and dearest, but we know how vain it
is to attempt to gid a grief with
words or try to lessen a heartache
with any expression Of sympathy.
We only know that all who live must
die, but with the Goodbye here it is
only the dawn over there.
A devoted husband and five loving
children = Mrs. Clay Sutherland
Mrs. Cecil Haggard, Miss Ruth
Strobe, Nelson and Homer Strobe,
are left to mourn the departure of
this noble woman, in addition to
three sisters-Mrs. w. d. Judy, Mrs.
Emma T.. Beall and Miss Effie Eu-
bank and two brothers-W. w. Eu-
bank and P. c. Euhank.
Funeral services were held at the
grave in the Winchester Cemetery on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

STRAYED-Saturday Night, three
cattle from my place on the Camarso
pike. Weight about 1000 pounds. Re-
ward Of fifty dollars is offered. j. s.
Bogie. (tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
PAINFUL INJURY

Mrs. Edward William fell to the
ground while in her yard this after
noon and broke her right arm just
above the wrist. The injury is quite
painful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
LANDS AT CAPE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Frazier have
received a cablegram from their son,
Lloyd Frazer, announcing the safe
arrival of himself and Mrs. Frazer
at Cape Town, South Africa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

Monday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. c. M. Thompson, assisted by
Rev. Motley, and the body laid to its
final resting place beneath an elab-
crate floral offering.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
MOVE TO THIS CITY

j. "A. Collins, of Thomson Station,
who recently purchased a residence
on Spring street, has moved with his
family to this city and taken possess
sion of their new home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

Car Northern potatoes, 5000 for
2 l-2 bushel sack. w. 7. Fitzpatrick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

All kinds of cereals at Vanars-
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

81 see nothing but pants! Take
them awayp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

Head lettuce and cantaloupes at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

Stetson Hats
r. E. Punch & Co.