davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
~ TENNESSEE ROMANCE"

The romantic comedy-drama, "a Ro-
nance of Coon Hollow" which has been
before the public over five successful sea-
sons, tells a picturesque story of southern
love, hate, jealousy and vengeance, in a
way that appeals to an audience. The
story is enhanced by scenic and mechanical
effects that give it local color and life, and
add sensation to it's interesting recital.
Among its scenes are that of a burglary,
where the midnight mechanic plies his
calling under cover of the night; a ponder
Gus cotton press in operation; a duel in
a mountain glen. and the historical steam
boat race between the Robert E, Lee and
the Natchez on the Mississippi at night,
with boats lighted and under a full head
of steam. A view of d river wood land
ing, with colored boys and girls in twi-
light revels. songs and dances, is one
of the prettiest effects of the play. Two
quartettes furnish music, a troupe of pick
aninnies do some hot dancing, and a
strong company, magnificent scenery and
novel electric effects are used in this pro-
duction. Coon Hollow will be seen at
the Grand opera house four nights, COM
mencing Sunday. November 5. Matinee
Wednesday.
No plays that visit Butte are more GER
tam W VII Il a iIlS ICASlticll nan
Fanny D~avenport's production of Sardou's
LA Tosca' and "GesmonGa." These plays
will doubtless continue to attract crowds
for years. Any one who has once seen
their production will want to see them
again, while those who have not seen them
will be disposed to tae advantage of this
chance. When two such people as Mel
bourne MacDowell asa Blanche Walsh
are engaged in the production Of plays as
strong as ia Tosca'' and 'Gesmonda."
the event is one of to much Importance
not to meet with the heartiest recognition.
The popularity of these plays came so
suddenly that it was a question in the
minds of many who had not seen them
whether they would not, like many other
instantaneous successes, be silort-hNed.
After having seen them. however, there
was no one who doubted their right to a
conspicuous place among standard works.
The brilliant reception they have met with
wherever reduced would naturally lead
to the conclusion that they will do an
immense business at the Grand opera
house. The above company Is booked for
an early appearance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

w. =. CARROLL, Attorney for Mort,
cages.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

NaI u 9#g@sH5#MSs%#
A VI zydoN
- - -.
vsjseie % z'em' oe'eeanfj.
5Plekf ia zy,dowvskiies swieta wiel.'
kanacre, ulohona z.polecenlas
N mai wyasze .rad'y rabin6w
~. 81. we Wiedniu
yr,e. III. RlD1owsKIEGo,
!: -
ulh6ll pred laty, co ME kochul
zydki
Jpdenhece robiul melecha bzidkl,,
Szukol unsre lajt 20 kazdeggo katek,
Brul i'm monetes, rabowul majatek
i hat gepedz,l Jakubowe syny
Do Palestyny!
i Ny wal! Kaj MORE! was list gesza1n?
Hast i'm lnnych gewidziol, hast I'M
-. nych gezain?!
srogi ma zydziech tedy pada strache
Wszenidzi lamenciecb, krzyyk6ww !
rajwache,
!. wolaja:- Hol i'm der szwarce ge~
5:&@ IT, purim!
! i Ale, kr6l " landzie najwyAsim
fgurim,
WIDOW bez .zw}oki kaze saaej konnice
Przet ku granice!
~ >ws;alj! Kaj mojre! was list geszajn7
Hast. i'm nych g%ewidziol, hast i'm
~ nych gezajn?!
a kr6l to choiwy bull j wielki ganef
! 3, Chciul pabogatsisbyd# ., akslopzen-
Of. il, z&2 : .1ac ciich panel,
: :. 'zyd 5ilIjt d J, :R '''!:l' posls. II zach
Taryzie:
80 IN isc1ffs on do kr6iem pokiornie PREY"
S~"iH@.iz ii s'*S " = " LIZZIE
1 MILLION wloay d. jego:1 kieszenias
Toswslo sic zmieni!
: g ~ vaj! Ka i: MORE! i. d.:
CD. z5s@zG> D. -; ~ 4
Odsczas6w wielkie wojne gay. .sl)a-
..,> .,,.:. wldzie,:
Me bull 1zrael w.. takim wielklm !
!" - bldzie!
Szle do Rothschildzie diputacje q
lisciech
By prztszed krdla prosi6 osobisciech
Million dukatdw 1o5y} ma ofars
Odwr6ciul kare!
NY Wal! Kaj MORE! t. d.
Cal! puric Rothschild to wielkim
magnacie,
Przecitul listuf cd zydowskle bracie
Ztureckie fajkie v lufciem pusciul
dyma,
Rzieknul:: - Pimocy ola was u
mnie nj ma.
Ma go ratowaG cho}ote miljonem,
Kiedym baronem!
ny wal! Kaj MORE! t. d.
Kiedy powruciul 2 kwitkiem de
p~utacje,
zydki ~gloaniejsi robia lamentacje'
Rab,n Chain klatwe ma Rotschil-
....ss. die ciska,
-Kaze dabrowa6 i podcid ludziska,
Ma kuczkach sledziec 2 pochylo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

:..s.'s'=....I. - =...l..z .l..'s''4.I.'' ]. l..s':..'
[[sLl :.lI5 S...
Mielno. ~. I. 49,.
Mod1rzzeajje "
Moszyynl /. .....
Niie'lr:z ~ stow ......:.. !. 90,
|NEiee1yWi M. =. 81
Nova y Bird Braaa /. I. . . u. -. va %
Nova n wiea 1....... ,........ %
.N n dvdr -. !. .... ss
pstrowite ....., .,...... .al0
Os 'lisz' a4e
,Pietrzq5yikowy.... 49,. ......... II Il.
Fra dzona... ~. ~. 424
F1seedzonka $50. -. l6s.
1H sA'l4 81. -. 80 g
llktyychnyy........ ............ 35=
satoczno ............ ....... IS:
ssepolno, wleS ....... 100
- 1zEeE=T.kEE-Ls
sepolno, obw. dom:........ Sc
Stoltmany.... -.
W"jsk....",........... 49,. 2s5
Zapcen ................. ...... 257e
Zielona sChocina. ........ sol
zelazny most,.......... -. GO.
Zychce 1913
i. ]. ]. Razaem lleea
opr6oz togo ssmBleszlRIass 5jeszc5 t'
" p6}nocnej cze6cl powiatu Czlu-
chowskiego przeszlo 800 Kaszub66w
luterskiego wyznania, tax IL
wszystkich Kaszub65w "
tym powiecie poda6 MONA ma IL
tysiecy. I
Miedzy ludnosciq polska "
powiatach Bytowskiim Gz4uchow'.
skim male tylko jeszcze til poczu.
d rn1:alrro2dowo6cis zpelskiej. .PrizyJs 7
kazdcj sposebno sell !. kto moze po
nieraieckuys Il chetniIea popiisujje sic
swoia niemczysna. =
Gdy ozasem zabiaka sig do
;amtych stron Jaki wedrowiec,
,zy6ciejszym polskim jezykiem
to uwazaja go "a ,,ool-
koslniera," "a wroga kr6la
Aosddaja W rece :so}tysa
.ub zandarmla: .:
Gazet polskziich " tyyc;ht dw6ch.
oowiatach lud-prawie wcale ME
,zyta, W czem ei co z tamtad do
Ameryki ipr:zyszli, gorliwie ich
nasladuja. Prawie jedypa 'ch lite-
50 polskie ksiazki do nabo-
ienstwa.
Dzieki germanizatorom bi-
skupom dyecezyi che{mihskiej, do
kt6rej tamte]sze parafe nalezae,
wprowadzape bywajq do
kosciol6w katolick A.1;ll ! n i9ls1 ie' ]
kazsrlla. z4ghssz Q tszs:.so5' $50:
w taxi spos6b, jezeli Pru-
sacy ~eszcze re sto lat wladcami
Prus Zachoduich i Pomeranii POGO
ia czed6 Iudnosci " powia-
tach Bytowskim j Cz}uchowsklm,
dzisiaj "a polska uwazana, zupef-
mic W tym czasie sic zniemczy,
- KApISz nzISIAn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15
80. )lP['!O!trzeba
loo sADNI[.K|ll.I0N

u s. do nabycia wolne dar--
move ggrulillnEtt;aa llho5lmie:stSeg.ads)) N
okto'l'cy czerWoaegot jez,iieo'rla
/ tuz pprzy MEM, tylkc zIo-.
J! MA Ma ggessto z i;,l 'drze:wpeml,
8 ol'l't, laki: Grunt dobry.
dobra woaa, Wiele zwierzyny
ryb. ParoWe statki kraza
regularn'e porzece ! jeziorze,
v poblizu ow1ych. grunt6w
Wzgledem bllizlszych szczeg6-
low pisat pc angielsku,
adresuiac list:
DANIEL
P. o. Thief River Falls
Minnesota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-15

NS@SNH@
A " istdsr Duisj ajnsgrojse wodzie
w s'.,1l "a stoojol zm ", ; zaz
n. lod az y:
Yirwacrts! l'iiajjsstarsi rabin dull||
.S ...ss kimendzie,
Mech E = y e mn ma mas fi !
III bendzie!! "a,
zydsi * nisgays p'zes { cssrvons
mor.ze."
Ida " taborze!!
NJ val! Kajmojre! It'd.
Jak awangarda JUL "a Dunaj stala,
Wstomplui $Sna]m raDln ma Wyso-
ka skala,
Jarmulke siebie zdjq} ze siwe;
wlosiey
| jak ME ksiknie " przierazliwym
gfosie::i
.kr6lu. twa trefna osc,h,
Mech Gle choroba!
Nv wal! ,Kai MORE! it'd.
'ak Chain krolowl Wyss,alowui
'A'0'
ID kfola vojskie generalemu.
i.
tyfy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
TO JOIN WITH LABOR MEN.
Tobacco Growers League Adopts
Significant ResOlutiO MS.

The following IA a copy of the reso.
luton reported by the special COM
mittee at the last meeting of the To-
bscco Growers League, and to be
acted upon finally at the next conyen-
ton to be held in Lexington in
March. ......
"Your committee respectfully re.
ports that for the present we feel that
the establishment of independent fac
tories is the most practical and FEAST
BILE plan for securing the desired COM
potion in the buying of our leaf to-
bacco, and that the league will lend
it's hearty cooperation to an enter
prise looking to the establishment of
such factory or factories. We be-
lieve if II seems possible and practical
to unite the labor unions of the Unit
ed States with the tobacco growers in
such an enterprise that it offers the
best solution and defense of the dan
ger which threatens the tobacco
growers that is at present suggested I.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
A New Anecdote Of paderswski.

Paderewski, while in this country,
became such an idol of the matinee
girls and Of women generally that he
was overwhelmed with requests by
mail for his autograph and photo
graph. One day, when on his western
tour, a messenger entered his private
car and handed him a letter from a
prominent society woman of a large
western city. Those who saw it say
it was excessively lavish in adjectives
expressing admiration for the great
pianist and his art, and wound up by
requesting ga lock of hair" and en-
closed stamp for return postage
When the laughter of the Pad
erewski party had subsidized, his sec
rotary proceeded to indite a reply,
which ran as follows: 'Dear Madam
M. Paderewski directs me to say
that it affords him much pleasure to
comply with your request. You fail
to specify whose hair you desire, and
to avoid error he has secured sample
from each of the staff en- voyage; to
wit, his manager, his secretary, his
valet, his two cooks and his waiter,
together with small portion from a
cat and a mattress belonging to M.
Pullman, proprietaire of the coach
de luxe which we occupy. l have the
honor to be your obedient servant. -
N. Y. Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
Will Remove TO missouri.

To-day G. B. Lane and family,
ofFlat Creek, go to Coleman, Cass
county, Mo, to reside. They
will occupy their 500 acre farm.
On Saturday he shipped two car
loads of live stock, household
goods and farming implements.
We regret to lose Mr.. Lane and
family from our midst, and wish
them much success and happiness
in Their new home. G. B. Sim
mons and family. of Fayette
county, will accompany them and
will locate at Raymore, Cass
county.
Mesdames Lane and Simmons
are sisters Of Mrs. J. M. Elliott,
Of this city, daughters of George
Hamilton, deceased.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

There have been no new de!
velopments concerning the killing
of Richard Johnson. Some peo-
pie think he was killed and thrown
on the railroad and was cut to
pieces by the cars. Others are
content to regard it as an accident
while the man was drunk. The
question has been asked, why does
not some one investigate the mat,
ter? The task would be an I'M
pleasant one, even if there was
evidence to justify a belief that he
was murdered, and our people are,
in this case indisposed to investi-
gate. This may not be very COM
Plimentary or to our praise, but
appears to be the sentiment.
A letter received from his wife
states that he left home with $50.
This strengthens the belief that
he was killed by the train.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

DEMOCRATIC
State Committee will Meet March
9th At Lexington.
The State Executive Committee
Will Also Meet at the Same
Time and Place.

Maj p. p. Johnston, of the Demo,
cratic State Central Committee has is.
sued call for a meeting of the COM
mittee to be held in Lexington,
Wednesday, March 8, at ii o'clock
One purpose is to elect committee
man from the State at large in place
of Senator Goebel, who resigned
about four weeks ago, in view Of his
candidacy FOE the Democratic nomin-
alton for Governor.
AT the same time and place the
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee will meet. Senstor Goebel
was member of the State Executive
but also resigned this office. His sue
cessor will be chosen.
The meeting of the State Executive
Committee will have an important
bearing on the race for Governor.
It will fix the time and place tor hold
ing the Democratic State Convention,
which will nominate, and also the
method of selecting delegates thereto.
The committee may decide on either
precinct or county conventions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
a cHANGE.-

| On the first day Of March Geo
| w. Baird will succeed w. w
Thompson as cashier Of the Trad
ers' Deposit Bank. Twenty-thret
years ago, the 18th of March,
the writer cast his lot with the
good people of Mt. Sterling. He
knew w. w. Thompson by repu
tation as a buyer of dry goods,
even prior to this date. AS dry
goods merchant he was known all
over the country, because of his
good judgment, taste, and nerve
as well. A short time after 76 he
gave up the mercantile business
and went to banking. In this he
has been a marvellous success
beginning with the Exchange and
ending his career with The Trad
ers' Deposit.
Probably no man is better
known in Kentucky as banker
and fnancier than Mr., Thompson.
He has had dealings not only with
bankers in every direction, but
with the people, Men of Eastern
Kentucky were his depositors and
also those Of adjoining counties.
In leaving this banking institu-
ton it is done not for lack of faith
fulness nor wisdom as banker,
but from the fact that his private
business is enormous and weighs
heavily upon him and requires his
entire attention. He has the best
wishes of all his friends. He is |
succeeded by man who is afable;
as kind as woman, Of fine judg- |
ment, of rare executive ability, |
and the keenest perception as al
Mr.. Baird enters this business
in the prime Of life and his entire
energy and abilitywill be given to
the business entrusted to him.
Had the directors looked the coun-
try over they could not have done
better in selecting a man for this
position. We commend him as
a gentleman, honest and capable.
Mr.. Thompson will continue to
use his influence for this institu-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

Mr.. Ed William, while driving a
young horse up Main street yesterday
morning the animal became frighten-
ed and ran of, despite the desperate
effort of Mr.. William to check his
speed. At the corner of Nam and
Maysville he ran into the glass win
dow on the South Of the building, oC-
cupied by The Guthrie Clothing Co,
and smashed it. FortunatelI no one
was hurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

j. Clark Tyler, who is attending
the Philadelphia School of Phar
macy, was examined this month by
the State Board of Pharmacists
and received a certificate. There
were two hundred and sixty-two
examined, and only eighty. six of
that number passed. Many ap-
plicants were third-year students
and had stood the examination
several times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
Residence Burned.

At 3 o'clock on Monday morning
the residence occupied by Smith
Judy and family ON Grassy Lick
pike was destroyed by fire, caused
by an overturned lamp. Consider
able furnishing lost. No insur-
ance. ........
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
LEXINGTON THOROUGHLY
AROUSED.

The killing Of young Keller at
Lexington, on February II, by
king" Mcnamara, has apparent
ly aroused the citizens to a realiza-
ton Of the great wickedness in
that city, which hesitates not to do
violence to virtue or life.
A special grand jury was en-
panneled on Monday Of last week,
and Judge Parker delivered a
strong address. On Tuesday an
Indictment for murder was found.
On the same day a great mass
meeting was held in Merrick Hall,
in which prominent men and wo-
men took part, resoIuting against
not only the crime of killing young
Keller, but the prevailing lawless-
ness which has SO long disgraCed
the city and brought reproach
upon innocent people. Several
speeches were made, and the rails
ing Of fund for the arrest of Nc
Namara was begun.
So many dark crimes have been
unavenged that there seems to be
an utter disregard Of the sacred
ness of life. Farces Of trials in
Lexington and other cities but en-
courage the lawless element, who
upon slight provocation (real or
supposed use the deadly knife or
pistol. Resoluting and speech
making are only the beginning of
a remedy sufficient to suppress the
evil-doers. Human life is sacred.
Its reckless destruction should re-
ceive the seVerest punishment,
and that without indefinite delays
and continuanCes in the courts.
We condemn the work of mobs
There wonld be little if any need
Of them if the judges, jurors and
officers would regard murderers as
public enemies, deserving prompt
and vigorous handling. Let US
hope that much good will come
not only to Lexington, but to the
State, from her recent experience.
In recent sermon Rev. l. !.
Spencer, Of the Central Christian
church, said:
eff the shedding Of young Kel-
ler's innocent blood is not enough
to bring our people to their senses
regarding the suppression of this
lawlessness, then let other lives
be sacrificed. But has there not
already been enough blood shed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

Spring is upon US and the farm
er is thinking over the question o.
plows, for he must have few
break plows. By reading our col
umns the people will learn some
thing about plows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
OPPOSITION TO THE PRESI-
DENTS POLICY.

In the House on Friday, Mr.
Johnson (Rep. Ind. in forty
minutes speech carefully prepared
arraigned in bitter terms the Ad
ministration's imperialistic policy
He said: "Christianizing with the
sword and civilizing with the can
| non," was the Administration
policy.
Representative Settle, of the
old Ashland district, delivered
himself Of half hours speech on
the floor Of the House against ex-
pansion.. He was frequently APP
plauded by the Democrats and in
terrupted by the Republicans,
who challenged his statements
This sentence was the apex of his
address. He said: 1--WE should
not set ourselves up as a universal
kluklux khan to regulate the move
ments of the world. Better let
England, Germany and Japan take
the islands, than have us lose our
national honor"
Grave and perpleXing are the
responsibilities resting upon the
President, his Cabinet and Con
gress in accomplishing the free
dom Of the Cubans and the paci-
fcation of the Filipinos. Greater
wisdom and strength than that
possessed by men must direct and
execute, yet men are agents in
Gods hands for the redemption of
the nations from oppression and
cruelty as from the thraldom of sin
with all its attendant degradation
and sorrow. Our leaders in ma
tional affairs have been and will be
criticised. They shonld expect
it, as does any man who with the
fear of God and love for his fellow
men attempts any great reforma-
ton in the lives Of a community
or nation.
Some leaders with zeal not &C
cording to knowledge, have at
tempted with the sword to subju-
gate men to the acceptance Of their
so-called religious ideas and Gus
toms; but all leaders are not to be
so accused, either as to the means
used or the object to be attained.
Let us hope that out Of all these
national disputes and wars there
will come a nobler type of man
hood for the oppressed and ignor-
ant, and that the God who made
heaven and earth and who rules
over the. nations will be exalted in
the lives of men.
If Mr.. Johnson and other critics
would recall Gods dealing with
the geople Of olden time who op-
posed his way and his people,
they would perhaps be slow in &C
cusing the President and his adj
visers of "Christianizing with the
sword and civilizing with the can
non,".
We do not expect exemption
from war. There will be wars
and rumors of wars until the
Prince of Peace shall bless this
earth and its people with his pres
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
EVsrsleY SchoOl-2Oll OF Honor

Bessie Shackelford, Mary H.
Johnson, Mary Shrout, Lena
Shrout, Emma Lewis, Josie Lewis,
Grace Lockridge, Vivian Perkins,
Emma Guilfoil, Mamie J. EstilI,
Ona Blevins, John Tyler, Edmund
Robertson, W. Cline, John Trimble,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

to redeem Lexington None Of us
are safe. 1t might have been you
or it might have been ] shot
down because we happened to get
in the way of a drunken politician
with pistol. Let towards turn
back, but let men Of courage press
on and save this CRY from its law
lessness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

Norman Engleman has resumed
his duties at Ragan's. We were
misinformed last week in regard to
his having resigned. His many
friends here are glad to know he is
to remain with us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
Stolen.

From my place Saturday night 5
brood sows, one black, weight about
$50 lba., and one thin rine and one
spotted, weight about $50 lbs. each
win reward for information or return
to me. WILLIAM REESE,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
Wanted!

To buy life policies lapsed and uplaps-
kind. Will pay cash. Gail
on me at my Office, Traders Deposit
Bank building.
24-tf HENRY WATSON,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

w. B. Johnson and John w. With
row will open saloon in tie Col !.
Johnson building on South Maysville
street about the Goth of this month.
This will be q popular firm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. Green r. Keller, of Nicholas
county, as a candidate for Secre
tary of State, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

We are authorized TO announce
John B. Chenault, OF Madison court
as candidate for State Auditor, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

Get your moneys worth at the
Grand Opera House March 6, Dam
lei Darleigh in Back on the Farm"
at popular prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
Lost,

On Monday morning a black pocket
book containing $75 a cheek, notes
and tax receipts. Liberal reward.
LABE G.. RIDDLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
Seeds.

For a full line Of Clover, Tim
othy, Orchard Grass, Red Top
and other seeds at lowest prices,
call on A. Baum & Son. 33-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

Why send away from home fol
calling cards when the ADVOCATE Cal
furnish them? If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

lam candidate for reelection as
Railroad Commissioner from the
Third Kentucky District, subject to
the action OF the Republican party. !
base my claims upon lite-Dong adher-
ance TO the principles of my party ;
Loyalty to all it's nominees wears Of
earnest effort for its success, and
faithful and conscientious perform
ance of my official duties.
Respectfully,
JOHN G.. WOOD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

We are authorized to announce
NJ. A. Cassidy, of the county of
Fayette, candidate for Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

SIZE in this issue an interesting let
ter from Miss Kinds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
Where Bricrwood Comes From.

Nearly all the brierwood of which
pipes are made comes from the south
of France.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

For the news read every page o
the ADVOCATE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

Calling cards furnished on short
notice. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

E@-Cash must accompany order.
No announcement inserted until
paid for.