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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1914
Page
2
A fragmented OCR line shows unclear times and codes such as 7:35 p and 11:40 p with numbers like 7128, but no readable context or complete details. The item resembles a stray transit or ticket snippet lacking identifiable entities or actions.
New interstate movement regulations take effect July 1 1914 under Bureau of Animal Industry Order 210. Cattle dipped under supervision may move from tick areas to market centers, with a second dipping for sale. hogs from public stockyards allowed under strict conditions. nicotine creosote and cresol dips withdrawn. official dipping limited to lime sulphur and arsenical baths after field tests.
A display of ribbons and laces including Hamburg fabrics advertised at cut prices at McCormick's Racket Store.
President Wilson speaks at Chautauqua about an upcoming anti trust bill and a new constitution of freedom for business. He predicts a major national business boom and relief similar to currency reform, citing expert advice and firm resolve.
A west bound freight train on the Guists creek trestle near Shelbyville last Thursday killed head brakeman W H Wilton of Louisville. Engineer H Jeffries and fireman J Albert Thompson, both of Louisville, were injured with Jeffries in serious condition. Jeffries and Thompson jumped to safety. Jeffries is at King's Daughters Hospital in Shelbyville and expected to recover.
An auto carrying C. C. Robbins publisher of the Winchester Sun and three women, Mrs. Robbins Mrs. Lindsay Cleland and Mrs. Anna Turley, turned over on the Lexington pike between Winchester and Lexington last Thursday night. All were bruised but none seriously hurt. The crash was caused by a tire bursting and the car sustained minor damage.
The notice states that all 25 cent items are reduced to 19 cents at McCormick's Cut Price Sale, indicating a storewide bargain event likely aimed at clearing inventory and attracting shoppers.
A new line of Rall ston oxford shoes for men hits stores showcasing sleek leather uppers and classic captoe styling. Retailers highlight comfortable insoles and durable outsoles aiming at professionals and urban shoppers.
Receivers were appointed for H. B. Chaflin Company of New York City, owing over 30 million dollars with assets around 44 million. John Chaflin, head and major stockholder, owns near 30 related enterprises also implicated. Receivers named for several, with more expected. Creditors include 3,000 to 5,000 banks nationwide holding notes endorsed by the stores and financed by the Chaflin group. The Stewart Dry Goods Co of Louisville belongs to this chain.
Kodak finishing service invites mail order development per roll with prints at three cents each. Postcard sized prints and smaller offered. Sherman Hamilton, Mount Sterling, Kentucky, rural route 2. 50-31.
Wanted notice seeks to buy about 25 wagon loads of dirt. Apply at this office or call the listed phone number 74 for details and arrangements.
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