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The readable text is severely fragmented and contains no identifiable people, places, dates, or events. As provided, it cannot yield a coherent summary with distinct factual elements.
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Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1917
Page
5
The readable text is severely fragmented and contains no identifiable people, places, dates, or events. As provided, it cannot yield a coherent summary with distinct factual elements.
471 1/4 acres of Blue Grass land near Mt Sterling Kentucky offered at 2:00 PM on September 29 1917 at the courthouse door. The property includes a ten room house a five acre tobacco barn an ice house and necessary outbuildings with new wire fencing across all. suitable for tobacco and hemp with ample water supply. Mrs Emily Jones White Lexington Kentucky.
A brief notice notes the publication by Tux Hoaner in Fork North Carolina, highlighting its political stance and regional focus as a leading Democratic paper in the area.
Captain John Tonkin, president of the Central Kentucky Natural Gas Co., visited last week and reported local gas fields are in good condition. He said the company can open additional fields if needed and would meet normal demands. Watermelons and cantaloupes on ice at Greenwade's.
Mrs W Caldwell Clay will entertain the Sewing Club Thursday afternoon and several friends in honor of her guest Miss Vitula Kinsolving of Louisville. Miss Adelaide Gay hosted an outing party at OW Springs Wednesday. despite rain, attendees reported a delightful trip.
The wife of Mr J G White welcomed a daughter on Sunday. Before marriage she was Miss Mary Glover of the county. Hot weather foods a specialty at Vanarsdell's.
The August number of the Kentucky Magazine is on newsstands and expanding its readership. It features Louis P. McNeely on the Belgian Special Mission visit, Bert Finck on Madison Cavern, Dr. John L. Patterson on educational problems, and a humor piece by Eliza Calvert Hall, with editor Webster P. Huntington guiding MT Sterling published material for Louisville Times.
The Kentucky Futurity, worth 14000 dollars, tops America's trotters races and will be decided at the Lexington Trots on October 2. Eligible starters include The Real Lady, Harvest Gate, Miss Bertha Dillon, Leonard, Emma Magowan, Tacita, Worthy Vale, Bertha McGuire, Kelley De Vorest, Mary Coburn, Harvest Tide, forming the most evenly balanced field in Futurity history with predictions of a record trots.
August heat drives fruit sales as Vanarsdell's advertises cooling selections including watermelons and cantaloupes for shoppers seeking refreshment.
The sick Mrs. B. J. Jeffries is at Good Samaritan Hospital Lexington under Dr. Stucky care. Ice cold watermelons and cante looupes for August heat.
October 1 marks the opening of Kentucky's Great Trots in Lexington with four races on the board. The Walnut Hall Cup offers 3000 dollars and the Futurity for 2 year olds carries 5000 dollars guaranteed. Contenders Ima Jay Early Dreams Busys Lassie The Woodman Mignola and Peter Chenault loom in the Cup as top rivals. Railroads offer reduced fares to Lexington for race fans.
The article notes Rev Doctor Dye will lead Sunday morning services at 11 o clock at the Episcopal church. It also mentions the W C T U September meeting Thursday at 3 pm at the Ladies Rest Room with officer elections and other business. Members owing dues are urged to pay promptly and full attendance is requested.
Children of the Mt Sterling Public Schools First Grade seek to rent a piano. If you can help, please telephone 439.
Buttermilk house-keepers are urged to call and arrange regular engagements for buttermilk at the creamery station on Bank Street. Hunt & Co. The Advocate for printing.
The piece argues for drugless health methods as increasingly popular, noting growing public favor and a belief in natural healing. It explains Chiropractors’ claim that disease stems from nerve pressure and that a properly aligned body can heal itself, urging readers to consider chiropractic care.
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