davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03
Nos informa don Angel Ceste

Nos informa don Angel Ceste
70 que ha presentado queja q la
Junta Local de Instructor de Ba'
yamon, porque a un 'nif1o suyo de
edad de cinco amos, 10 puso en- la
Gale la profesora del Kindergarten
sin motive que 10 justifique.
Don Manuel G6rgas Yordan,
de Ponce, Sc ha lido en- alzada contra
ell Ayuntamiento de\aquella ciudad
sobre ,derechos exagefados que le
impone por licores.
Don j. Sosa alcalde de Lola,
ha renunciado su destino.
r Don Sergio Berenguer, recau-
dador de contribuciones de Cabo Ro.
10, suplica nuevamente al Centro Su
perior Sc entreguen don Manuel
Diaz Caneja las ciuco cedulas hippo
tecarias que constituyen la fianza an
terror por aquella Resaaci6n y que
le fueron cedidas por su antecesor
don Salvador Tio; y que los cupones
de dichas cedulas Sc entregaran q
don Rafael Castro Gonzalez.
Don Manuel j. Soto, como man,
QdUarlO VerOdl uS uOn y udn CdTrdS-
co solicita la recaudacion de los pue-
bios de Aguada y Moca y acompaf1a
un comprobante de haber constitui-
do la correspondence fanza por
9 ZOO dollars.
Dof1a Maria del Carmen Rivera
y Rivera, vecina de Barros Sc que.
ia de que ell Comisionado de apre'
mios le ha embargado una yegua de
su propiedad, por contribuciones q.
adeuda la succession de Salvador To
rreS.
Sc ha dirijido la Superioridad
don Antonio Lorenzo. pidiendo So
ordene al Alcalde de Juncos suspen'
da los trabajos de fabrication de una
casa, cuya obra perjudica los intere
ses del recurrente.
Ell Juzgado municipal de Coro'
zal, despues dc haber subsanado los
errores remite nuevam snte a la apro'
bacf6n superior la declaration de
nacionalidad espaf1ola del menor
Jose Fernandez Suarez, suscrita por
ell tutor Jose Sierra Castaf1er
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03
La comiSi6n de obrerOs para ell

La comisi6n de obreros para ell
bale que Sc efectuara en- el Teatro
esta noche, la componen los sefo
res Tomas Brito, Antonio Salicrup,
Pablo Rit y Jose F. Nanita El bale
empezara q las 10 de la noche Las
entradas Sc expenderau en- la taqui
LA desde las de la noche
Don il uan NJ. Saavedra, de
Ponce interesa Sc traslade al Ayun
tamiento de Patillas, la resolution
sobre reclamation que interpuso
contra dicha municipalidad por can
tidades one lie adeuda.
Ell alcalde de Hato Grande
remite documentado al Centro Civil
ell escrito del practicante don Ga
briel Morales, contra un acuerdo de
aquel Ayuntamiento, cuya suspen
sion ha accedido, relative a la crea
cl6n dedos plazas de medicos mu
nicipales.
Ell Collector de Rentas de Ma
yagtiez ha solicitado diez dfas de
licencia para venir esta Capital,
dejando en- su puesto a don F. P.
Betances.
Don J. F. Figneroa de Utua'
do, reclama en- nombre de su se1or
padre don Angel, 10 que le adeuda
ell Ayuntamiento de aqnella Ciu
dad
Ell doctor Zeno Gambia, repre-
sentante de la Prensa de Ponce, Sc
halla en- esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03
A MORENO CALDERON:
AVOCADO.
Bufete Te etuan mum. l.
San Juan
p D.

En- Aguas Buenas ocurre un
con .icto en- la matanza de reses pa
ra ell abasto pdblico, pues continda
presentandose ganado hembra y no
macho Sob1e este Sc ha ,dado como
cimiento al GObiernO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Dfcese que don Manuel Fer
nandez, al pretender el Diputado de
consumes, penetrar en- su estableci-
miento mercantil, Sc opuso a clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Por correo de manana Sc au
senta para Espana nuestro amigo el
Pbro. don Ildefonso Garate, coaoju.
tor de Nuestra Sonora de los Rene
dos. DeseamOsle feliz. z.traveSia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03
I'll AvIintaniorto

Ell Aydntamiento de Coamo es
pera resolucion al expediente rela
two creditos extraordinarios para
satisfacer una qualification al Prac'
ticante, como Administrator del
Hospital y sueldo a los sirvientes de
dichO AsilO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Dice un colega de Mayaguez,
que parece asomarse por aquella
ciudad la repugnante silueta del
xchantage.s ST llegase a ser verdad,
la protesta del pals ser1a unanime.
Por el presente Sc anuncia al
publico que la casa de De Ford
& Co y ell Banco Espaf1ol de Puer
to Rico, han sido debidanlente auto
rizados para .efectuar ell canje de la
moneda puertorriquef1a por la anne
ricana, de conformidad con las pres
cripciones del .acta del Congreso,
de Abril II de 1900. ". P. Watson
u. H., Sample -Agentes especiales
del Departamento del Tesoro.
n-s-5-3
Don Roberto Graham, de Pom,
ce, nos avisa con fecha 10 del actul,
que recibe con mucha frregularidad
ell peri6dico, del que es suscriptor
directo desde hace muchos amos.
Por nuestra parte podemos asegu-
rarle que Sc le remite con toda exac-
titud diariamente. Nos quejamos de
esa defciencia en- ell servicio, al jefe
del ramo.
Circula la noticia de que los
beers disputaran la plaza de Tha
banchu, tanto como la de Wepener.
Los beers Sc obstinan en- conservar
este punto, porq ue les proporciona
grandes acopio de forrajes y vfve-
res.
Ell periodista don Victoriano
Lopez de Ogenbarrena sigue enfer
mo en- CANA sin contar con recurso
alguno de subsistencia, mas que cl
auxilio que puedan presta arles per
sonas caritativas. Vive en- la Gale
de San Sebastian ndme4o 18 patio.
Cualquiera persona que quiera ha
Ger una buena obrs: pase a visitar al
desgraciado companero.
Aver fueron dedunci ados, por
falta de estampilla en- las cajetiilas
dc cigarril]os, los establecimientos
mercantiles de los senores Jose CAL
das, Jose Prida, Gustavo Conde y
Manuel Fernandez.
Nos piden de esde Utuado la inser'
ci6n de 10 siguiente: <Un'ag grimensor
que ajusta un ira bajo, 10 hace y co
bra efntegros> los $3.50 convenidos,
| OIfeC1enQO d los Tres CuaUrO QldS
entzegar los pianos y certi ifcaciones
del case y que despues de cinco me
ses no ha entreg ado cosa alguna, nj
devuelto ell dinero que fiando en- su
palabra empehada Sc le entreg6
;Puede ser enpleado por Ell Gobier
no? Nos prometemos decir algo
mas.
Los .obreros s de la fabrica de
cigarrillos Ella Colectiva> Sc han
declarado en- huelga porque les
obligan a pegar el cigarrillo con pa
leta en- lugar de hacerlo con el dedc
como era costu mbre. Perjudicando
esta medida al jornal de los opera
| rios.
Don Juan Pericas y Diaz d.
Ponce ACADIA de publican un ibro de
poesfas, que intitula sprimavera
les,> =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Aver tarde giro vista a varios
establecimientos Ell Diputado de con-
sumOs, senOr Bazan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Segdn versiones, en- Schotield,
ciudad de Utad, ha habido una ex'
plosi6n, causando numerosas vfcti'
mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Don Diego Becera, de Aiboni.
to, nos pide hagamos p4blico que
es sefal de que le tinen por un
grande hombre, cuando solo Sc ocu-
pa de 81, la plebe de a qu ella pobla
ci6n.
Ha saliio para Curacao, con
el objeto de &C ompaf1ar un hijo, don
Ramon Fl. Patron, veci no de esta
Capital. 4
Ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce
acord6 Ia suspension de l Jefe de
Policfa de aquel1a ciudad, don Aris,
tides Diaz, hasta que SO aclaren
ciertos rumores que por ALI circu-
Ian. ~
Dfcese que el cruce no ingles
sWedgeon, persigui6 un -buque sos
pechoso frente a las cost tas de Lo-
renzo Marquee
Ell iefe del Archivo municipal
de Madrid cree, segdn documentos
que Sc estudian, que Kruger es
oriundo de Espana.
Don Enrique Deschaln nps, her
mano del escritor don Eu genio Mi
nistro en- Santo Domingo, Sc encuen
ira en- la ciudad del Sur
Circula la noticia de ue la i'm
pedimenta que lleva el general
Roberts alcansa una extension de
seis millas a 10 largo.
Ell Concejo municipal de GALES
ha votado un cr6dito estraordinario
para cubrir el nuevo servicio de
correo diario de aquel pueblo a Ma
natl y vice versa.
Ell Ayuntaminto de Corozal ha
rendido la Superioridad un elem
plar del inventario general del ac-
two y pasivo de aquel mu nicipio.
Dfcese que los <boers, tienen
diezmadas las tropas inglesas, con
su nueva tactica de guer rrillas. Els
un sistema diab6lico, y de fatales
'resultados para clos ingles ses.
Nuestro estimado Agente de
Yauco nos dice con fecha 30 del pa.
sado, que hacia dos dias b legaba
a su poder ell paquete de Q ste peri6
co. Nosotros los hemos enviadO
con toda puntualidad. Establece
mos la consiguiente reclamation
| ante el Director General del ramo
Los braceros que rabajan en-
| los caminos de Lares reciben sola
| mente so ctavs moneda corriente
como jornal diario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Don Diego Becera, de Aiboni.
to, nos pide hagamos p4blico que
es senal de que le tinen por ni
grande hombre, cuando solo Sc ocu-
pa de 81, la plebe de gu ella pobla
cion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

El Ayun tamiento de Ponce
acordo la suspension del Jefe de
Policfa de aquel1a ciudad, don Aris-
tides Diaz, hasta que So aclaren
ciertos rumores que por ALI circu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Ha saliio para Gu razao, con
el objeto de acompaf1ar un hijo, don
Ramon II. Patron, vecin no de esta
CAPITAL. Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Dice un colega de Mayaguez,
que parece asomarse por aquella
ciudad la repugnante silueta del
<chantage.> , ST llegase ser verdad,
la protesta del pals seria unanime.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Don Enriqu que Deschamps, her
mano del escritor don Eu genio Mi
nistro en- Santo Domingo, Sc encuen
ira en- la ciudad del Sur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Don Manuel Gorgas Yordan,
de Ponce, Sc ha lido EN- alzada contra
ell Ayuntamiento de\aquella ciudad
sobre ,derechos exagefados que le
imDone pOr licOreS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-03

Dfcese que ell crucer ero ingles
<Wedgeon, persiguio un buque sos
pechoso frente a las costas de Lo-
ranzo M8rnuoz f'-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
How To Behave In Polite Society

Punctualit, in keeping all engage
ments Is feature of well-bred
character, in society ~ wei as In
business, and it can not be too thor
oughly insisted upon. In sending a
regret be particular TO word your note
most respectfully. Never wri'e the
word "regrets" on your card unless
you wish to insult your hos e-s. Send
a card without any penciliog upon 1t,
or write a note, thus: "Mrs. King
regrets that previous engagement
will deprive her of the pleasure O.
accepting Mrs. Jones' invitation for
Friday evening"" No one should, IN
the matter of accepting or refusing an
invitation, ecOnOmiZe his pOliteDess.
1t is better to err on the other side.
Invitations should not be sent to
persons in mourning. Where there
has been death within a month none
should be sent but after that time,
though but an idle compliment, it il
one which must be paid as a part o.
the machinery of society. As invi-
tations are directed by hired aman-
uenses, lady should be careful to
revise her list so that no names OF DE-
ceased persons NAV be written on her
cards. People in deep mourning are
not invited to dinners or luncheons,
but for weddings aud large entert1in-
ments cards are sent as token OF
remembrance and compliment
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
BREvIrIEs OF FUN.

Heartless.-''Wnl you love me
when I'm old, dear?" 81 can tell bet
ter when | see YOU cleveland Plain
Dealer
among Colorado's relics Of cliff
dwellers is one building that shell
tered 5000 persons" Perhaps it was
only street car-Boston Transcript.
"Prize fights are brutal" said Cur
ticks; as brutal as bull fights"
GLOW about cock fghts?" asked
Crookey. ooh, they are foul." Phil
adelphia North American.
Mrs. Youngling (going OUT
"John, do you suppose you can hear
the baby from where you are if he
wakes up and cries?" John (who is
reading the newspaper)-I dunno;
l hope not" Stray Stories.
Amurkan-"Waal, sir, ken as
sure yew that lie never passed the
lips of Cargo Washington" British
er-"Huml l suppose he spoke
through his nose, like most Of you
Yankees do."-Brisbane Review.
"1'll never go out with the two
headed lady again" remarked the fat
woman to the living skeleton. "Why,
she attracted everybody's attention
in the street car by quarreling with
herself as to who should pay the fare"
Philadelphia Record.
In the Philippines.-Mrs. Agui-
Emilio, dear" Mr.. Agui-
naldo-'"Yes, love, what is it?" Mrs
Aguinaldo-"Can't you take little
George Washington with you and let
him see you move the capital to-day?
Baltimore American.
Burton-'1t's no use. I've tried
to make up with Person, but it is
evident that he is determined never
to have anything more to do with
me-" Cottle-"But you don't go al
him in the right way, perhaps" Bur
toni praised his baby and he didn't
say a word in response. Boston
Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
GA ST q II Z A.
Bs.,,tbs The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q LZHAZzzw
Epiurams of a Minister.

The church. business is not to &C
cuse sinners nor excuse sinners, but to
save sinners.
The function of faith is to purify
the conscience and the iunctionso OF the
conscience is to purify tsitn.
A purely intellectual belief is i'm
moral the true belief is the assent OF
the moral instincts.
Conscience tells us to do right, but
it does not tell lie what right j.
Judaism and Christianity have their
best claim to superiority over otrei
religions in that their principles will
work well in the socisl state.
An honest conscience is the best or
thodoxy it clears away The non-cs-
,entisls and will not believe simply
for the merit of believing.
A mans faith is true only as be
obeys it.
The object Of religion is not 20 reg
ulste conduct, but to develop the con-
science so that conscience can regulate
conduct
70 see the truth, to believe in the
truth, to obey the truth, these thr, q
hath God joined together, and let not
man put asunder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
DRESS CAUGHT FIRE
Little Kentucky Girl Met With a
Horrible Accident.

Near Erlanger, XIV, last week,
Gertrude Davidson, A, daughter Of
Perry Davidson, was painfully and
probably fatally burned about the face
and body. The child was plSying in
front of an old fashioned wood fire.
place. when spark flew out aud
ignited her dress. Her mother hear
ing her screams, rushed in aud, grasp
my the child in her arms, threw her
on the beo and smothered the flames
with the bedclothing. The~mother
was slight, burned abont the hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
Up To Business

"This love letter that YOU wrote T.
me-" she said, and thenpaused, iu-
quiringiy.
"Wel, what Of it?" he asked.
81 notice" she answered, THAT il
has been manifOlded."
"Hang it all - he exclaimed, as he
TANNED his hat down on his head and
started for the door, ~ never did be
leve in giving a womsn business
education. "-ChicsgO Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
Interesting Pacts at Silver
Jubilee.

The Christian Missionary Society
was organized at Louisville twenty
Ave wears ago. On last Tuesday
meeting commemorative OF that event
was held at Lexington, Ky. 1t was
similar TO Jubilee meetings which
have been held in MANY of the large
cities of the West during the past
month. On the first SUNDAY in March
a collection is taken up in the Chris
tian churches in the country for the
nurpose of contributing to the mi'-
sion cause. and these Jubilee meetings
are held for the purpose OF sronsing
enthusiasm in the church for this
Offering.
Mr.. A. Mclean, OF Cincinnati, who
is the corresponding secretary OF the
Christian Missionary Society," address
ed the meeting, and by means OF a
simple object lessbn put before the
members of the congregation d fund
of Statistics in a forcible manner. Mr..
Mclean produced short rod on
which were tied number of ribbons.
The first on the rod was a black RIO
bon. and he asked the assistance OF
several members of the congregation
in stretching it across the church'
~That ribbon" he said, ais thousand
inches long. Each inch stands fcr a
million souls that have never seen the
light of Gospel truth. This white
ribbon, three inches in length, which
1 now hold up, represents the mum
Der of converts in the mission held
Then a long red ribbon was stretched
across and partially around the
church. This ribbon" the speaker
said, represents the drink bill OF the
American people. 1t is l'2OO inches
long. aud each inch represents mill
ion dollars spent for strong drink.
Do YOU see this white ribbon
scarcely five inches in lengthF 1t
represents on the same scale the
amount of money the people of Amer
lea spend for missions. The wealth
of the world is in the hands of the
Christian people of the country, not OF
the Incorporate souls. What con-
trsstl This red ribbon which you
see extended across the church is not
40 long as the other. There are 6OO
inches of it, and it represents the to-
bscco bill of the American public
Each inch represents a million dollars
paid out by tobacco users"
He said that the American people
give more for dog taxes than they DC
for foreign missions; that the society
of missions had received two requests
which were as large as million dol
lars, and that the indications were
tina, large contributions would be-
come more frequent. He also stated
that quite a good deal of money was
received by the society on the annuity
plan, by which the society paid SIX
per cent interest on the money and
recei ed the entire sum at the death
of the donor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
DID NOT KNOW THE WIFE.
She Wouldn't Surrender Anything, Ever
a Life Insurance Policy.


a Life Insurance Policy.
It happened in an insurance office,
says the New York Telegram.
The caller, who was large man
with very red whiskers, came in and
introduced himself as Mr.. So-and-So,
who had taken ont g life policy for
$4,000 about four years ago.
81 remember" said the man at
the window.
81 had the policy made payable to
my wife. That is, ] had it made pay
able to her. Well, l want it changed.
We've had a falling out and she's gone
back home, and SO, Of course, l don't
want to carry that policy in her name
any longer"
'In that case, the thing you want to
do is 70 have her formally transfer
the policy to you"
whats she got to do with it? You
know that | took out that policy and
that I've made all the payments. 1
carried it in her name just to make it
easy for her to collect in case died.
Now l want to take it out Of her name.
We've dissolved partnership"
"What you want her to do is to have
her sign The policy over to you"
"She wouldn't sign over anything.
Why can't you just change this policy
and put it in my nameT"
"She is the policyholder, and so far
as the face of the policy shows you
have no rights whatever. So far as
the reading Of the policy goes to show
you have no interest in the policy ex-
cept as the person upon whose death
the payment Of the policy is coDtin-
gent"
"That is, the only thing l can do in
the premises is to 60 and die?"
Chat is the only thing you can do
which Will in any way affect the op-
Grafton of this poIcy?"
of die, suppose she gets the
money!"
eyes, if she can produce the pol
ICY.
"Well, she can't, because I've got it
locked up. But it amt worth any
thing to me as it reads now, is It'll"
Nothing whatever"
eff l stop paying on it, though, 1
lose all that put in"
'FYou lose all except small surren-
der value. But you can't collect that.
The policyholder is the only one who
may claim that"
"What in thunder can dop"
"Go and make an arrangement with
your wife"
"Do you know my wife?"
"No."
"Then you don't know what you're
suggesting. 1t seems to me the only
thing l can do at present is to guard
! my health and keep her out of that
$4,000 until my lawyer can tame
her down enough to have a talk with
her"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
Twenty Cent Dinner.

AT twenty cents per head, for din
ner, BUD Greer, who keeps tavern
near JefTersonvine, took in S75. How
he feeds as be does at the price, we
don't understand. Potatoes, corn,
beans, dried apples, corn bread, bis
cult, boiled and broiled ham, chicken
cake, pickles, apple pie, coffee, tea
milk, molssses, butter, pickled beets
etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27

who enter here" What Can there be
hope for the sufferer with the constant
cough, flushed face, burdened breathing
and emaciated body2 The record says
Eyes" Ninety-eight out of every hundred
cases in which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has been used have been per
mainly cured. Golden Medical Discov-
cry" positively cures weak lungs, bron-
chitis, obstinate lingering cough, bleeding
of the lungs and kindred ailments, which,
II neglected, find a fatal ending in consump-
ton. II contains no alcohol, whisky or
other stimulant
Your medicine Is the best have ever taken. i"
writes Mrs. Jennie Dingman Of Vanbureu, Kali
kaska Co. Mich. Last spring I had bad
cough; got so bad had to be in bed all the time.
Nv husband thought had consumption. He
wanted me to get doctor, but told him II II
was consumption they could not help me. We
thought we would try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and before had taken one bottle
The cough stopped and have since had nc signs
gifts returning"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the best for the
bowels. Use them with the Discovery"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
Charm of a Gentleman.

In gentleman appear all the great
aud solid projections Of lite with
beautiful gloss and burnish; every
thing that he says or does is accom-
panied with a manner, or rather a
charm, that draws the good will OF
ev nv beh6 lder.-T Steele.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
md door that DantA ~ Id az inscrip-

The door that Dante saw had this inscrip-
ton over il: Despair of hope all ye who
enter here When man despairs of hope
he drains the very dregs Of despair.
There are certain forms Of disease TO
which medical ignorance and popular su-
perstition have given the title of Hope
less" That very fact handicaps the suffer
ers from sues diseases by robbing them Of
the courage - try to regain health. This is
particularly true of lung diseases. As soon
as disease fastens on the lungs, the victim
sits down, makes his viii, and awaits his
fate. He wouldn't act that way if he were
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
Can't Stand the Tax.

Dr.. r. Goldstein, optician, has dis
continued his monthly visits to
Georgetown. He complains that be
was compelled to pay, there, license
of So per visit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27

bitten by a taran-
tula OF a rattle
snake He'd fight
then for his life
But he is under the
influence of the ip-
norant and super
stiuous. that write
" Despair of hope -
over the door of
such diseases as by
neglect OF unskill-
full treatment may
end fatally in con-
sumption.
There is a new in
scuption for that
doorway Of disease,
made by rubbing
out the first two
words and leaving
it, " Hope all ye
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27

Y. VANDEN BERG C.P. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, GENT Pass. As
General Ohices, Louisville, KY.
JACKSON SMITH Asst. Gsa1 Pts3g'r Az
once. Chamber OF Con nerce Bid'gs Cintl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-27
Hosiery.

The famous "Black Cat Stock
ings are sold by us for both wO-
men and children. We have a new
stock of them, complete in all
weights and sizes. We sell them
at the old prices, too, although
there has been a market advance
all over the country in tie value of
all grades of hosiery.