davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-03-26
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Official Orders issued Ercp, the De-
partment Headquarters.

Tie president of Potomac Department,
Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Anna A. Peck,
and members of her staff are in their head
quarters, room -, Atlantic building, every
day in the week from II o'clock am to !"
pm, listening to the stories of want and
suffering OF the eN-Union soldiers, sailors
and their dependent ones, and rendering
every possible assistance. This department
has nine corps and about GO0 active mem
bers.
The committee on patriotic teaching is
busily at work mapping out plans for the
&C ming year. Flag day Will be observed by
the schools and elaborate program is
being arranged for w. r. c. observance
The hospital committee has the task as
signed to ii of visiting the several hospi-
tails and asylums of our city, and find out
how many soldiers, their widows and or
phans are there and render such assist
arGe as may be needed"
General orders No. y has just been issued
prorlugating decisions of the ninth annual
&C Eyention and announcing the following
appointments:
Relief nimittee-Mesdames Emma r.
Miller. chairman; Margaret Robinson, Lou
isa Chiids. Mary p. Ripley, Carrie S. King,
Belle Silnonds. NJ. j. Gallaher Mary Bush
by, Adaline Fletcher. Kittie Waggaman.
This committee solicits donations of money,
imperishabe food and clothing. The sup
plies will be sent for II card is dropped
10 tie chairman at neadquaftefS-
Employment committee-Mary c. Daven-
port, chairman; Cornelia Wilkinson, Gladys
l.. Thompson Emma T. G. Merritt Joanna
w. Turner. Grace NJ Lowry, F. /. Howel!s
Mamie II. Wyman, Kate Steinle.
Department patriotic instructcr-Mary NJ.
North.
Committee on patriotic teaching-Ida V.
Hendricks. chairman: Georgia D. Van
Fleet, Anna V. Thompkins, N. j. Thomp-
son, Ida l.. Chase.
Department aids-Chef of staff. Lillian
r. Overacker: julia c. Collier Maria L..
Jordan. Alice Cooley. Annie h. Frost Jose
phine Fowler, c. A. Kibby. S. w. Legg,
c. kalstrom, NJ. NJ. North, V. NJ Calhoun
Julia Donny, NJ. s. Wilkins Alice Burgess,
Belle Simonds, Adde Feathers Lulu Chase
Annie Alexander. Sue F. Goudar Emma
kibby. Jessie Bruner Jane Bridah ham, Eliza
B. Watson. Tillie Durham. Emma Ellis
Harriet Saunders, Mary Griffin, Julia Ham
1lton, lneZ Lyons, A. j. Lyon, NJ. NJ. Lewis,
Evening star., 1898-03-26
IN HONOR OF DIR. RANKIN.
reception and Musicale rendered nj
Howard University Chanel

f>Scepioh ana Musicale rendered Mt
Howard University Chapel.
A reception and musicale was given Ia ST
evening by the choir of Howard University
In the university chapel, in honor of Pres
ldent Rankin. The musical program en-
traced hymns of which DR.. Rankin was
the author, the music being written by To-
cal composers. Appreciation was express
ed by DIR. Rankin in the course of a brief
address.
q. w. Balloch presided in the absence of
6. H. HaTries, who was unable to be pres
ent.
Brief addresses were delivered by Rev.
l.. b. Moore, Prof. Cook, G. w. Balloch
and DR.. Ewell. Vocal and instrumental
solos were rendered by Miss Eva v. John
son, Miss Cornela E. Love, Prof. Thoro
Harris, Miss Maggie Is. Quander and Miss
Lucie A. Turner. quartet, consisting OF
Misses Love and Johnson and Messrs
Scott and johnson, sang several selections
the entertainment concluding with q Sc
lection by the full choir.
The committee in charge was composed
of G.. H. Harries, chairman. Prof. w. ].
stephens musical director; Prof. Thoro
Harris, pianist; John Hammond, cornetIst
The reception committee included Lewis
r. Bolden, chairman; Hattie B. Edwards
Dena NJ. Harvey. Ada Matthews, Rachael
McGu1nn, LeoDora Christmas, Rowcna
Russell, Josephine Rollins. Alice V. Thorn
as, Rosa E. Jones and Lillian E. Wood.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Welcome Their Pastor.

A reception was given last evening in the
Sunday school room of Hamline Church,
which was a welcome" to the pastor, Rev.
w. r. Strickland, who has entered upon
the third year in the pastorate of the
church.
The wife and daughter Of the pastor were
ir.cluded in this demonstration, which was
participated in by practically the entire
congregation. The room was appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
After prayer by Rev. Mr. Langley, a solo
was sung by Miss Ida O'NeIll, and then
Rev. ]. r. Wright. on the part of the con-
gregation, delivered an address of welcome,
to which the pastor responded. After a
vocal solo by Miss Honcher a bouquet of
roses was presented to the pastor by the
choir and a set of china to Mrs. Strickland by
the ladies of the congregation. A song of
Welcome by the choir and violin solo by
Miss Holt, accompanied on tine piano by
Miss Costello, concluded the program.
The remainder of the evening was de-
voted to social enjoyment.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

the President sits. They are then sent out
through the door opening into the hallway
The photograph of the President was
taken last year, before he changed his Of
flce to the cabinet room. The room where
he sat in the picture is larger than his
present office. The President and the desk
face north. the room being on the south
side OF the house and the eastern end
Every line of the desk shows plainly. II
was present from Queen Victoria to this
country, and was sent over during the ad-
fninistratfon of President Hayes. 1t was
made from the timbers of an English shin
which had sunk In American waters. but
which was raised by this country repaired
and sent back to England in 1856 as a
token OF this country's friendship.
The bunch of flowers in front OF the Pres
ide1t consists of the prettiest and rarest
blossoms from the White House conserya-
tory. Every morning a huge bouquet of
these flowers is placed fresh on the same
desk, no matter whether the President oc-
cupies the cabinet room or not. The presi-
dent occasionally presents a few of them TO
a visitor
The door which shows IN the picture on
the right of the President is that leading
into Secretary Porter's room, which Is in
the southeast corner OF the building
Evening star., 1898-03-26
GAVE IT'S THIRD PLAY.
Deutsche DraMatische Gesellschaft IT
Presents "Der ErbonI.el."

Deutsche DraMntische GeseHschaft
Presents "Der ErbonI8el.'
The ''Deutsche Dramatische Geseilschaft'
gave it's third play of the season at Willard
Hall Wednesday evening. Every seat was
taken and starding room hard to find.
A five-act comedy by e. Henle, entitled
Der Erbonkel," was well rendered by
strong cast.
Mss Rosa Poesche, appearing for the
first time in several years Oh the amateur
stage, played the part of Garry; Mrs. L. l..
kleppisch did Rehberg, comedy part
while Miss S. Nickelsen appeared as the
digrifed German mother, and Mrs. Stay
man Forney as her gentle daughter.
Mr.. Th. Friebus, jr., the stage manager,
made a fine character part of the "Erbon-
KEEL" and Mr.. f. Altrup appeared as Count
able disguise. Mr.. w. w. Wright, jr., rep
resented Assessor Saalfeld, the lover, and
Mr.. w. H. Conley, the bashful tourist
Miss Marie Armour and Mr.. w. Hanne-
mann acquitted themselves well in minor
parts.
The music furnished by the German Dra-
matte Club Orchestra, under the leadership
Of Mr.. H. Stopsack, added much to the
success of the entertainment, as did also
the floral decorations contributed by
Messrs. GUIDE.
Generous applause rewarded the efforts
of the actors, and at late hour the cur
taiu Went uo~H on Two napplly united
couples.
Among those present were Mrs. Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman, Mr. Struck DIR.
StIack, Mrs. A. Schoenecker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schade and family Misses Coith
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ullie and family, Mr.. and
Miss Won Molkow, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Altrup, Mrs Armour. Miss
Armour, Miss Backofen, Mr.. and Mrs. Field
haus, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Behrend. DIR. Alice
Burritt, Mrs. and Miss Caron, Mr.. thatcher
Clark, Mrs. de Grain, Mr., Mrs. and Miss
FRANKIE Mrs. and Miss Eberie. Mr.. and
Mrs Tn Friebus, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gund-
ZACH, Mr.. E. Gerner, Mr. "A Goenner, Mr..
Won Mumm, Mrs. Won Hartieben, Mr.. c.
Droop. Miss Harris, Mr.. Chr. Heurich, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hart, Miss Wilson, Miss John
ston, Mrs. L. Kleppisch, Miss Rosa Poesche
Mrs Emma Poesche Mrs. F0rney, Miss
Nickelsen. Mr.. Hannemann, Mr.. w. H.
Conley, Mr.. w. w. Wright, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Heidemann, MisssHeger, Mrs. and
Miss A. Rettig. Mr.. Jose Misses Koch,
Misses Keyser, Mr.. Chas Keefer, Mrs. and
Miss kettler, Mr.. and Mrs. Kla3kring, Miss
Lawton, Mrs. and Miss Lerch, Miss Mross,
Misses Macdel, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Mueleisen, Mr.. and Mrs. Raner
Mr.. Rassbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spier,
Miss Stalnacker, Mrs. and Miss Solger. Miss
kuhlmann. Mrs. A: Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Wolfsteiner and family, Mr.. F. Claudy,
Mrs. Libbie Miller, Miss J. Stier Mr.. and
Mrs. Sautter, DIR. Scholl, Mrs. Powell, Mr..
and Miss Veerhoff.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Loyal Women "At I;,uc.

The Legion Of Loyal Women held its
usual monthly lat home last Monday
evening the 2lst instant. On The platform
were Mrs. S. W. Calver, president of the
organization and Mrs. Belle Bradford
chairman of the committed Mrs Brad
ford mad prepared a most nteIcstiag pro-
gram, and the numbers We're well rendered
Among those who participated were Mrs.
Reed oil Boston, whu made a shcrt ad-
dress; the Misses Jacoby and Younger
piano duet. The Sleigh Ride" and SOLO
Racing down the Rapids" a comedietta
confessions. by Mr.. Hunt and Miss
Annie Hester: recitations bv Mrs I a
Burnett, Mrs. Mary Naylor. Miss Margaret
Haywood and Miss Johnston: quartet Of
s;riESed instruments. introduced by Mrs
HowlaEd; soprano solo. Miss Helen Hayes;
quartet oy. Messrs. w. Baxeter. W. Schoor
I. Moore and j. Veihmeyer ard the old
Boys Quartet"
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Lutbcr's Life and Work,

The lecture last evening at ST. Marks
Lutheran Church, on Luther, His Life and
Work." by Mr.. ID. y. klapp, an amateur
effort was a success. The pictures were
all made by the lecUurer from the best
paintings in existence. ana showed up we'll
The story was clearly told, and the au-
dience attentive from beginning TO end. At
tce close Drs. DoTlcr and farson. respec-
lively, in few well-choseu words, COM
plimented Air. klapp on his efforts and the
success he had made with his iirst lecture
X Is possible the lecture Will he repeated
in the near future at St Johns Church. on
az street, under the auspices Of the Luther
LeaS'le.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

Sailie Jacoos. Emma Strieby J. r. Nc
Lean, NJ Gregory, NJ. c Hanen.
Hospital committee-Maegie b. Tew.
chairman: Sara F. Van Dcren. Julia Pc
ters, Louisa Goings. Mary G. Man2an.
me department president and her staff
and members of the executive hoard Nil
MAKE fratcrual visits to the several sorps
uIflnS the months Of April and MAY The
stan consists OF Mesdames l.. Wheeler
senior VICE president; y. K. Miller junior
vice president: j. Mason Laxton s.cre-
tary; Gladys l.. Thompson treasurer.
Slary T. Ripley. chaplain: Georgia G. Balm.
counselor; Florence l. Howeils, Inspector
Ii-u MARY & Davenport. 1. and l. officer
Executive board-M. r. S,srague Chairman.
Mary '. Mower. Nellie Hyer Nellie Nor
gan and q. Van Fleet
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Tendered n Recention.

The Berwyn, Nd, Choral Society ten
eered reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Middleton last evening. at the home of Mrs.
Ourand. in Berwyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Middle
ton have just returned from two months
tour of Europe. Music. recitations an,.
speeches were followed by an elaborate
supper. There we're fully one hundred peo-
pie present, including members of the
Choral Society and their families.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Entertained II. Friends.

Grant Circle. Ladies of the G. A. R., en-
tertained its friends al Typographical Hall
Tuesday evening with d{ightful musical
program. arranged by NJ m. Lewis. The
instrumental and vocal NUMBERS rendered
by Miss Dsan. Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs DR..
Currier, Miss Fannie Calvert, Miss Dreis,
Miss Farrow, little Elsie Worth in her
plantation sketches, Miss Josephine Faux
ner and Miss Forsythe wers heartily en-
cored.
Several new members were 'tmnstered''
and refreshments served.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

A report that Japan has requested Rus
sia to evacuate Port Arthur finds credence
in the Japanese press.
Truman P Handy, the Oldest active bank
er in the United States, died at his home
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Iowa republican state committee de-
cided that the next state convention should
be held at Dubuque September 1.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

The regular permanent family
circulation of The Evening Star
IN Washington is more than
double that of any other paper,
whether published in the MORN
ing or in the afternoon.
AS a medium for unobiec-
tionable advertisements it there
fore stands unequaled and un-
approachable.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

each. $25 and s35; common each, SO and
sl3; old and dry, Sc and $S.
dressed stock ard cured meats-Calves
1uli dressed, Sc and S1ac.: hams, country,
sugar-cured, DC. and 1Oc.; lard, country,
bright and clean. &C.; hogs, dressed, large
and neat. 4c.; small and neat, 41ac; rough.
&c. and 31ac.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT sUNnav
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
11ol Pennsylvania Avs1u,, Cor 11ti g., m
Ihe Evening Star Newspaper Company,
.. d. kAUFFMANN, Pres't.
New York OHoe. 40 Potter Bui:dia,,

me Evening Star Is served to subscribers II the
Guy I! curriers' on their own account, at 10 cents
per week. o. a certs per Inonta Copies at the
,otn'er : cents each. By mail-anywhere in the
III .nit.a s,a'es or Canaca-pcstage prepaid-5O cents
Saturday Qrirtuple Sheet Star, 81 per year, with
foreisn postage added S3cO
CEnfered at the Post Once Mt Washington n e.
as s.cond-cla- mail matterl
X All mail subscriptions must he Maid In advance
Rates Of advertising made knowa on application.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
President to Determine.

THE repelling of invasion is construed as
keeping an enemy from her territory, and
the question of how this can be best ac-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by acting on the Of
fensive and sending her troops outside of
her boundaries, or simply taking the de-
fensive and keeping them within her ber-
ders--is a matter for the President as
commander-in-chief to determine.
while 1t is possible there might be some
opposition or objection on the part of soma
Evening star., 1898-03-26

Anything movable - from dainty
brlc-a-brac to ponderuus ma
chlnery - we can move. Our
padded vans and expert help will
save you no end Of time and
trouble on moving day. Send for
them.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
PACKING.

Only men Il practical expert
ence are employed I'm our packing
department. Any work they do
FOR You Will be well done-we
promise yon. our charges are
most reasonable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
HON. 7. h BAYARD DEAD.
The End Came last Wednesday
Afternoon.
Life Yielded to Death without a
Struggle.

On the 28th instant Hon. Thos. F
Bayard passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Samuel ID. Warren
at Kirkstein, Mass. At his side were
his daughter Miss Florence and son
Thos. +. Bayard, Jr. His death was
due to general debility. Mr.. Bsyard
came from an illustrious family
which has been prominent in the coun-
try's history. Mr.. Bayard was ma
tive of Delaware and was born in
Wilmington, Oct. 20. 1928. He was
member of Clevelands Cabinet, and
was one of his cheif councillors. Dur
ing Mr.. Clevelands second term, Mr..
Bsyard was appointed Ambassador
to the court of st. James. While Seer
tary of State, his first wife died and
five years later he was married the
second time. Seven children and his
wife survive him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
Old Clothes Made New.

There is always some one tuning
because he cannCt find somebody to
repair, clean or color his old clothes.
We used to be in the same boat, but
things have changed. We have a
man here who makes cleaning, repair
ing and dying a specially. That his
work is first-class we can testify, be-
cause we have had him to do work
for US. In addition to this he cuts
and makes new clothes at great
saving. His name is E. W. Stockton,
and his place of business is third floor
in Union Benevolent Hall. Give
him trial and see what he can dc
with your old clothes for a little
money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY.

Col. Boon, Of the Black Dia-
mond has requested that his
English fnanciers and engineers
make our people a visit. The
council in meeting has extended
an invitation and these gentlemen
will be here. What time we have
not been apprized but they will be
here and our people will have an
other opportunity for the Black
Diamond. Truly we hope our
people will seriously conside this
matter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
DEAN.

The death angel is ever busy and it
does seem that his harvest is heavier
than ever before, for with each week
it becomes our sad duty to record his
doings.
Sunday morning at 8 80 O'Clock Mr..
Ellis Dean, after years of suffering
from Inflammation of the kidneys,
was taken from his earthly home to
the one prepared by Him whose bust
ness it was to shelter His own. Had
Mr.. Dean lived to see the Goth of De-
cember next he would have been 65
years old. September 10, 1864, he
he was married to Miss Emma Robin
son. Three children were the result
OF this union-Dr. Edwin r. Dean,
Mrs. r. G. Lloyd and Miss Margaret
Dean. Mr.. Dean was a good citizen,
appreciated by his people, for twice
they elected him Magistrate, twice
Sheriff and once Deputy Sheriff
Ellis Dean was just and honorable
christian man. To this expression
every one of his neighbors would
testify. Many years ago, quite
young, while living in Clark county
Mr.. Dean joined the Mt. Zion Meth
odist church, and was teacher in the
Sunday-school, an active, influential
member. Three months after his
marriage he moved to this county,
and January l, 1879, he became q
resident of this city, where he has
lived an honorable, upright citizen.
Monday morning, at the late resi-
dence, his funeral was preached by
Rev. j W. Mitchell, assisted by Revs.
w. ID. Bolton, of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary, Louisville,
and ii. u. Clark, of the Christian
church, this city. He was buried in
Machpelah, the beautiful city of our
dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
Public Renting.

will on October II, 1898, at 1C
o'clock a. M, on the premises about
three miles from Mt. Sterling, KY,
rent to the highest bidder about 100
acres of land, known as the Pebworth
farm, belonging to the Hurt heirs 10
acres of said land to be cultivated in
tobacco, Is acres in corn, % acres in
wheat and remainder in grass.
Will also at the same time and
place rent the Summers farm, of
about 30 acres, belonging to said
heirs, situated near Pebworth farm.
III. r. PREwITT,
Guardian for Hurt Heirs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
Public Speaking.

On October 18th, beginning al
Frenchburg, c. B. Hill and John E.
Garner, of Winchester, will begin a
political campaign extending through
Menefee, Morgan, Elliott, johnson
and Magoffin counties. They will
speak in behalf of Democracy:
At Frenchburg, October 18th.
At Eel, October 18th.
At Walnut Grove, October 18th.
At Martinsburg, October 18th.
At Flat Gap, October 18th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
MOORE.

! On the 30th nltimo James Harvey
Moore aged "a years, month and II
days, passed away. He had been in
declining health for more than two
years, his trouble was q general break
down. In 1847 Mr.. Moore was mar
ried to Miss Elizabeth Maddox and
as result of this union they had 9
children, eight sons, John P. and
Claudeus P, of Lexington; w. T. and
1. T., of Mt. Sterling; Henry c., of
Wellington, Kansas; Pascal B., St.
Louis; Louis NJ, Sulphur; James NJ,
of Oklahoma and one daughter, Mrs.
E. II. Mansfield, of same place. Mr..
Moore came to this city in 1874 where
he lived until 1892, when he went to
Lexington and engaged as book-keep-
er for the Lexington Lumber Com
pany. He held this position until Is
months ago, when he was compelled
to give it up. Four weeks ago he
came here and was with his son
Ishmael until called to his eternal
home. Mr.. Moore was positive
character and on all questions he took
stand but not until after mature de-
liberation. Always a hard worker,
had commended with adversities but
with it all was bright and cheerful
nan. No one was more highly
esteemed by his friends or loved
more by his children. To see
them together it would not
appear as father and children but
all children and all the same age. It
was pleasant to see them. For 4S
years he had been a member of the
Eminence Christian Church and to it
his body was taken Monday and after
the funeral by Elder w. s. Giltner,
and W. J Bolin, of the Mt. Sterling
Baptist church, his body was buried
with Masonic honors, beside her who
had shared in his joys and sorrows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04

John Fleming, of near Owingsville,
aged about 40 years, died on Tuesday,
September 81, 1898. About nine
weeks ago while working with hogs
he accidentally slightly cut his knee
with a knife; inflammation gradually
developed and for about three days
prior to death he was unconscious
The superstition is that blood poison
set up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
PDEATHS.a
SCOTT.

The 10 year-old-dsughter of Thos.
Scott, of Plum, who died on last Sat-
turday from dyptheria, after funeral
service by Elder Egbert Dawson, of
Bath County at her fathers home was
buried in the Cemetery here on Sun
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
Sunday-School Picnic.

The Sunday.school at Corinth will
give picnic on Saturday, October
18th, on the Stepstone picnic grounds,
Shelby Goodpaster's woodland. 1t
will be grand affair. Instrumental
and vocal music, public speaking and
q most elegant dinner. Let every
body attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
Prices.

Light colored Dress Goods, for
merly SOC and coo, now soc and
35c.
Light colored Dress Patterns,
formerly Sc to SO, now So to SIS.
Brown Linens for Dresses, former
ly zoe and 25c, now 124c and 15c.
Dress Ginghams, formerly 124c,
now S8c.
Lawns, Orandies, etc., formerly
12c to 25c, now &c to 10c.
"-All other Summer Goods at
correspondingly low prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04

The people here will have an
opportunity to give a street fair.
Do they want it? Our answer is
this: If the money expended will
bring returns the people want it,
if not, they Don't want it. Paris,
Winchester and Cynthiana have
had fairs and they are more than
satisfied and if these places can
make it pay why not Mt. Sterling
make greater success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
WATER WORK.

From what we can learn every
business man is anxious for Water
Works. The main thing now is
to get out the vote. AS far as
reasoning with the people is con-
cerned it had as we'll stop. For
every thinking man who would
have his city aggressive is for
water. No town can go forward
without water works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04
Summer Goods.

They go now at marked
down prices-sometipes half
prices, sometimes less than
half-to make room for FALL
and WINTER GOODS. We
must get them out of the way.
We will not carry them over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-04

Hazel Green Fair Catalogues for the
Hazel Green Fair are out, having been
published from this office. They
were completed in one day after re-
ceiving the last copy. Every indica-
ton is far the finest exhibition this
company has ever had and they have
never failed. Floral hall will have
very attractive exhibits and the rings
for live stock from present indication
will be hotly contested. Then, there
will be the races, this is one of the
most attractive features and the prizes
offered is guarantee of a hot con-
test. Much stock from this section
will be there,