davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CROWDS AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

White Sulphur Springs, w Va. July q CspeciaD
The tide Of summer travel still runs this
v Ry and the great influx within the last week
makes the crowd resemble that usually seen
here until August Driving parties card parties
walks, golf tennis. swimming and bowling are all
enjoyed with dancing in the evening 10 music fur
nished by an excellent band of sixteen pieces This
will undoubtedly be the best season here In wears
Among those from New-York now here are Mr.
and Mrs w. l.. Walker Mrs. NJ j. Lenane Miss
= l1enane, NJ Y. Lenane Dr. and Mrs L. Mil
Angton Miller Miss Virginia 3. Miller Mrs Fill
lam Howard Bingham. the Misses Beckwith Mi
ana MIS- M w Larendon, Miss L. b. Larendon
Mrs. James Douglass and Hamilton t. TomDkins
Charles Dana Gibson was a visitor here this
week. N-'"
Almost al he cottages occupied and
The first regular ball of the season will be g-van
next week. S'''
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
IN PoCoNO's PINE LADEN AIR.
ENTERTAINMENTS AND DIVERSIONS OF. THE
WEEK.

WEEK
Mount Pocono. Penn July 21 (specsD.-sports
men who spend the trouting season here have de
parted. and the rods, reels and creeIs that make
the Pocono Mountain House look like an Adiron-
dack lodge have been put away until the season
reopens next spring.
The altitude being thousand feet the nine
laden breezes sweep across the rugged mountains
and temper the atmosphere on the hottest day
The Tilineus equestrian school in the village is
busy instructing beginners, and Is a New-York in
stitution that every likes to patronfze
Miss Katherine G. Becker had a birthday ami
yersary a few days ago and the evening surprise
party that her friends devised afforded a round of
pleasure.
The weekly donkey party was also an affair that
warm weather did not interfere with. Master
silver whiskbroom holder; Miss E. c. smith Of
Hoboken. won third prize a writing pad; Miss
box Of confections; Mrs. ). X. Tapping Of New
Brunswick won fifth prize a stick pin Consola-
and Helen Daniels Messrs. W. Becker and NJ
Central ,FennsyIyania, Win occupy the 5S pulpit Of
trinity INIT EIPisSoPal IdS Church t9.mGgpow
Efsn HEGuse-Miss Miss SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs HURT,
Mss H boy Mf2T qs N dvn9 q Redaaf Td2 Ms. M and 3
HeGding' eo n Mr ana Mrs " H CamPbell Mr. and
frances Huber Miss Keasler MF sI5t and Mrs slJs s
smith Rice. II f. Fraser. DR.. and Mrs. T. Eenne
Meadowside"M s' NJ E E. Scot Scott. Mrs. s w.
Wright - A. Wright Miss Edith Wright Miss
E LarRia and dos Mss f LaFkn noo'd MF and Mrs
TIE Wisc4sset-Miss A F. Field, Mrs. A. NJ.
Mrs J. stobo. Miss Jennie Hudswen the Misses
PerGle Mr and Mrs W; Leaves. Mr.. and Mrs.
son. M: and Mrs. b n. Dlsbrow Miss j. Dis
Van voorh Miss g M WTgS RI Har MP an5 Ms Miss
D. Barbour F Mrg q
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
foreign Resorts.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
The international Palace 1Otels,

The international Palace fiOtels.
The Riviera Palace. Monte C.-t.
The Riviera Palace, "s
Sheph ard's Hotel and
The GheNireh Palnces Is1yDt-
GAAhO % >
The La PLACE. g The Royal Palace
Os IEAD .bel Sium.
Chateau Royal.
Pavilion de Bellevue.
BELLENtE, near Paris. France.
Hotel stephunfe.
ABSZIA ..-..-..---------.A .Ausfria
The Ga. Hotel InternationaI,
The Avenida Palace,
LISBON POFfuraL
The summer Palace.
THEIR APIA
The Pern Palace,
GONSr ANItNOPLE II
Terminus Hotel BoFtie ef-ur~
For information tickets 20 all r1i1ts - -.
tions apply international 3. O. Co.'S ~
Cockspur-st-. London. or Place Gs TODsra. Parz -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
guropran Aoperusemeurs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15

was the resultof his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are not found where stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels are ont of
order. If you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use DR..
Kings New life pills. They develop
every power of the bIain and body.
Only 25c at Peoples drug store A. w.
Foremans. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15

organization. The Marcum men,
supposed to be in the minority
on a viva voce vote, forthe reason
that they came to the convention
from a greater distance and had a
larger number of proxies, urged
the territorial executive committee
to prepare a roll OF the delegations
to be used in voting for temporary
officers. Chairman Gait refused
to convene the committee to pre-
pare the roll. The Wolverton
men dictated the name of the
temporary presiding officer, J. S.
Davenport, of Vinita, to the ex-
ecutive committee, which recon-
mended him, and Chairman Gait
declared him elected by viva voce
vote as soon as he was able to
make his voice heard above the
uproar. The Marcnm men had
gone to the convention with a
proposition appealing to the con-
vention from the refusal of Chair
man Gait to convene the executive
committee, and asking the Wolver-
ton men to appoint committee
Of three persons to meet with a
like committee representing Mar
cum and prepare a temporary roll
Of the delegations to be used in
voting upon temporary officers.
The Marcuna men never got recog-
milton from Chairman Gait.
Davenport was called to the chair
and the Marcum men left the con-
vention.
POLITICIANS ARE BLAMED.
Democrats OF both factions de-
plore the row in the Indian Terri
tory and say that its results will be
disastrous to party organization
for years to come. Ambitious
politicians looking forward to Of
fee under territorial or state
form Of government, and seeking
at this time to get absolute control
Of the party machinery, are ac-
cused OF bringing about the rup-
ture, not as a matter of strategy,
but as the result uf intolerance
and vindictiyeness against rivals.
In the Indian Territory, as in Ok
lahoma, there is a large number Of
free silver democrats who are ar
rayed against wing of the party
headed by influential politicians
who were federal office holders
under the Cleveland administration
which has tainted them with the
suspicion that they favor the gold
standard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15
WAS NOT RECOGNIZED.
James EalIon Not Known Upon His
Return from Prison.

Judge Isaac Parker, who has now
gone to the great beyond, in his
official capacity sixteen years ago
sentenced James Fallon to twenty
years in the penitentiary for forg-
cry. In pronouneing sentence
Judge Parker used these remark
able words. Fallon, | knew your
father up in Missouri. l knew
him for years, and / have seen
you going to and from school
Fallon is not your name, but JUS
tice has been served and | shall
not disclose it. | sentence you TO
twenty years.
Recently there stepped from the
train at Muskogee man apparent
ly aged about 55 years. His hair,
once black, was well streaked with
gray. 1t was Falion, as he is
known, returning to visit his rela-
tives in the territory after con-
finement of sixteen years. He
went to those who had known him
before his trial, but none recog-
nized him. In the suburbs he met
an old man of 70 years who had
been his friend during the trial at
Fort Smith in 1884, but he had
forgotten him. One man in Mus
kogee, Col. Jones, remembered
and recognized him.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15

Many Women fail to digest their
food and so become pale, sallow, thin
and weak, while the brightness, fresh
ness and beauty or the skin and COM
plexion departs Remedy this by
taking herbine after each meal 70
digest what you have eaten. Price
50 cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15
CONSIDERATIONS Secretary.

Secretary Roark, Of the Wagoner
democratic club, refused to make af-
idavit to the correctness OF the roll
OF 1928 names that appeared on the
roll, and was turned out OF office aud
a successor elected. Roark stated
that the names had been handed him
by the committee appointed but that
he could not swear they were all DEM
ocrats or that they received their maxi
at Wagner.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15

To save mendlng, avoid breaking,
and to avoid suffering, prevent coughs
aud colds by the timely use of Bal
lard's horehound syrup. It'is a safe,
sure and swift remedy for all bron-
chial ailments. Price, 25 and 80 cts.
Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15

A light colored canary bird-a sing
er-escaped last Sunday from his cage
at Edgar Smiths residence. Inform
alton relative to his whereabouts will
be thankfully received.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15

Moore's pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms Of malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, jaundice, BIZ
iousness, fetld breath and a tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarial
poisoning. No Quinine. No arsenic,
acids or iron. d. not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
50 cents per box. DR.. c. C. Moore Co,
80 North Main street, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by Peoples drug store. dwly
The purest, freshest drugs at Fore.
mans.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15
THE CONVENTION ECHOES
OkIahomans Follow Style Of
Ardmore Convention.

N6s-feDAb ~ eAAO AtAeAOA@-AA SOaA ~AA-
tion at Kansas City, and for SIM
liar reasons. While it is probable
that the contesting national del
egates of both territories will be
seated, yet should the national
convention see fit to pass upon the
merits of the contests and hold in
favor of the Oklahoma democrats
who did not bolt as against those
who reorganized the convention
under Jasper Spies, it would, to
be consistent, have TO hold out
against the Indian Territory dem
ocrats, who did not bolt, and re-
NAMED in the convention ball
under the leadership of DR.. A. J.
Wolyerton.
WHEREIN THEY DIFFER.
This seeming contradiction is
due TO the fact that the convention
in each territory that remained in
continuous session followed an en-.
tirely different procedure In cast
ing the vote in temporary organ
ization. In both territories those
delegates who organized what
were called the boiling conven-
tions were alleged to be in the
minority, and in each, instance
their opponents accused them Of
boiling simply because they were
in the minority.
In Oklahoma when the original
convention was called to order,
the accommodation of the central
committee as to temporary officers
who were friendly to the majority
slate, was adopted by scclamation.
When the appointment of COM
mittees was reached, the major
faction wanted the vote taken by
roll call, holding that the del
egate representation allowed
each county in the official call
of the central committee should be
taken as authority for the tempo
rary roll call. The Spies men, or
minority, protested, alleging
that the convention was al un-
organized body and that a vote by
roll call as proposed would be in
valid because the central commit
tee had not received and passed
upon the roHs of the different.
delegations. The roll call pro-
ceeded, nevertheless, and the
committees were appointed accord
ing TO the prearranged plans of the
supporters of James R Jacobs,
candidate for national committee
man.
A DEPARTURE FROM PRECEDENT.
In naming committees, the pre-
cedent had been for each del
egation to name one member on
each Of the three regular commit
tees. The Jacobs faction had
twelve of the larger counties and
the Usage Indian reservation. The
Spies men had eleven of the
twenty-three counties and two In
dian reservations, making total
of thirteen delegations, a tie.
Should The precedent be observed,
the Jacobs men feared that they
might lose control 0 4 the
permanent organization, and
adopted by roll call a motion
authorizing the chairman to ap-
point seven persons on each Of the
three committees. This brought
the row to a climax and the Spies
delegation organized another con-
vention.
THE PROXIES COULDN'T BE HEARD.
At Ardmore the initial fight was
to gain control Of the temporary
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-15

Tue purest, freshest drugs at Fore
mans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
Navel Chinese Clock.

n must be- conceded that IN some
quaiilies Of primitive but practical re-
sOurcefulDrys the Chinese are ahead OF
most civilized nations. Al travellers
agree that II IN district whore clocks
ana watches are unauown you ask
Chlnaman lhr time o. day he will, IL
well disposed a. once proceed 10 am
buscnde and capture the household cat,
aud after pushing 'ip the lids and look
ing for "a moment into its eyes he will
tell the time with astonishing accuracy
The explanation h. q simple physiO-
logical one The pupils Of the cats
eyes constantly contract until midday,
when they become like fine line, as
thin as a hair. dra wn perpendicularly
across the ayes. After u they begin
again 10 dllate. II Is 10 DE hoped that
II the practice Is ever introduced into
this country watches aud clocks will
continue TO be- made. as there Will
probably be- many who will not care to
run after a cat whenever they want 10
know the hour 90 vino may fear some
danger 20 their own eyes from too close
On examination Of hcrH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
Thanks to the Warden.

Our Mr.. Trimble was in Frank
fort on Tuesday. He called at the
penitentiary and had pleasant chats
with J. w. Wilson and John Punch,
Of this city, who are voluntarily So
Journing there. The former is en-
gagged in the chair factory oversee
ing.
Mr.. Punch is Deputy Warden.
He was much in demand during
our short call, so we could not tar
~. He will accept our thanks for
cOurtesies and tokens of friendship
70 self and wife.
We would be pleased to hear of
bis promotion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

se'tl. st,.as l,.- f.s uas 81 NV tbs
r ';4-yv q stts a,se - ..f 1slgb-
..'s f-p.Y.s s.s o2..c .lgs Dgt fen
e.,, be- q. MAJ ~. a.. 3. Aoans, =
sft e-Y .a.e taSes re.rg-nz, told
ere s-7 ta-x ,e5.e help her Perg-ta
V.t.c. stsf ID, ps.ssreat w2s very
a- @.f-Y GEE tf-s pDftis. ] feel
ed. 90 i''-.-.--s ss,.'i ~ life. MYczuxb-
te.'s sane = 81. =. zS@ns.7
Nsiz.s eDsTa- phlek. ylihO1t q yea
- ~ c>..t. pg.-e sDDn Gls4DDszF
ols1 fts ts4 ~ Ps-SD-nA, bScOmss
etfp.le Df.nsn4t.s. pnleh requires q
i>sfs.sDIt i.se II rs-rg-az f0f sDns time.
sss p Tfest many e&sss II cDnsvmptiOn
s@eh year ogs directly ~ = neglect ~
epsxts, e>-cs, sie, 1hleE, u Ps-Fu-na
ta0 aesn kept in fls hpgss and used Se-
eYfclnz NJ clfsetlDls, wDgi1 have bssn
pfSysnteo.
bea1 n. ne Ps-rg-nz Ms1ieiDe Cam
p4DY. c>igH.DVs, ~, f>f Dr.. HartmAa's
latest free D>y,k M ehfDnie eslarrh, IA
Ypyise, o'.assHlDii cDp2hs. calaa, e,|
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

eel sesss for special Observance
nss designated ia ~'Clh5t,sgs Day
Op tsst day 10 ses'uea shsa saerg
aasu. wasman ADD ei6ld o6s'c With
esseh ealhsr 30 make slbss csF THE
xresaess day ef sal On stss t.sF
sh0uasar1s sn5 thousands pssHss-l
wdslti1 sss gates 81 aiDs great
~wbite City. Nnri1 10 seemed 1tHs
sl Chicago wac there
Wnst ip tue Fesrs 20 epns VIII
elrle pride 90 tsr Eibas gateway 90
tbe Cuuasrts,sa No suutsafss
Lei ahas cid sdesps wall erauna
iAe C.mrs Bseuse esae down f,r-
ever. Lst monument he as'ssrsa
Bon ss.e carra 70 ues qard TO eirpet-
psts sac aneu.srv Of Eoa1 ru5put
Esntuekist was dist5urtd e.h q q
suaef rr MeSieer hslai. ii'is a.
Art uarr r7Dar riplu-s mirtg Ae
ore se p.slt5 9 aidf rfr
feeniaslfrna.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

Z g-Nissiral g''prs -'st al lnterRsli1lz
hns8rar aup rls w.nr uansF ls allinsrs a.
s.ile Ea-il1 mi WY
= rlsueasntr nsesnu.lF AM q cG-laal
az 1-alr fram fl,flss 02 Q1---n. IT,
nz.-r.;V a-..niaGs wrre n1n 1'---a..f y
rbe l,j,s 40 a2lsvrT -lc..-lf a-iauI.--e
10 a94 riIiiiisss alla,G
-,gplair. an '---z:, n.y. rF r D. f.-ls',
u 1,.,,sniis liz a dHz l.-,n with au pa
--zn % Cue railway is a..-' sc.
Ii alits s;uEe mslaiU-ul slo iiieu AT,
1isu mm8gm AHA TIE a-srrAu-l liar si
luu ass1 CIR WIS -.Aaa. aIr sli-..iii,'i
E-ss wsuiid hIvs I'D De si,1s rr8iias'g Co.
rvggL;rs.
-zvv gsusr VII ID tnlr a n.-As tit
r'H,uirxg' 1lte 1lH'glaIr Is44- Il
. g. q vss1E ar lt'uiu En 11f ~
FvH-.
gi,e 7rr--7.'-'-- a-.,------r go q w'ri y
tsssF nni1-l -as F1E.lh.s uf It's ci-nu.
U-la tgfllnE. Z -lg C-lc,H1 1lT li1--u.
e.ut deazmv LIZ viisn 1ilc d.'ul
drIlsr mad alrun1 ~ M 1a -uheF ilrn
lnt u1 ,s.i'F ll-uC -iie lu-r 1Dlna -nnf
-ll. % ra-gs wen -al
ur n-- H-Ul.-. e.t l SCI
ns-ul ml iul u am rf4 lnatl
l. fau umH. H-l lH uruee
Vuf -uHN.o ll..4 1hu rrun
neL
-aea me- liaua hgvr neaunp uHeb
l-ra ll- lgn uaa smHe
all lhr amount r 5H i-p U alr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
pLEh IOg 4 NOsUNEST 10 &
WORTHY NhE

IN tos EJibr NJ fhe 81 sterling
HUsprtTE
Al Che nDtl 1npns tDe thrilling
stery NJ tbe kidnapping NJ ihose
tsteie gins Klizsbetb ana Frances
giiawsy and Jenims BDone while
ibneesat.y fGvibH apou the virgin
waters n Kentucky river On that
1Ay when Kentucky was Indeed
DARK and BioDdy Ground
This thrilling episode came u
mind fen days ago % bearing n
tLe recent passing from life's stage
~ sntiou near Winchester If an
ola gentleman ny the name VI Cal
away. - near lineal descendant of
tbai heroic girl of long ago. thus
breaking forever another chnip that
bound us " he past.
s stood once a. the base ~ that
ftowning mountain that looked
down upon those valiant souls,
Daniel Boone and comrades. AZ
they entered the virgin forests of
Kontucky by way Of Cumberland
~. aud wniking alone up that
ola wilderness rond, my thoughts
went back 10 that sorrowful day
when bearing the liteless body Of q
beloved son Daniel Boone with hie
eDtrc party returned to their
homes In the Yadkin valley and
wondered that ever again they
should have entered that dark for
cst among those mountains full Of
iurMng anynges
isnt that valiant and heroic soul,
ehDse memory Kentucky has never
Aan0Fed IN manner commensurate
alth his glorious aud immortal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
Reading u.,i~- FOR rhe Duke.

Jbef- Ms 81 amusing incident in
t0lleea lgn viii flle late luke II Edin-
b.rgh sus1fzilzl tour lie accepted
al iE1ltztae1 ~ visit . wealthy squat
~ o. whose estate excellent shooting
WA ~ Dr. had TIE squaiier WAS a
se1f made ussn- entirely unincumisered
ulfh book banning sud absolutely In
n0clsnf ~ reading faFfes 10 making
preDz - ilD1f fsr flle dukes visit IL WAS
suddenly discovered fiiaf ihe furnish
ing ~ tie library lad been completely
Orer5DDkelL There nas ~ tine 10 BE-
losi and ~ tie ellaffcr sat down and
DISPATCHED tise foilDwiBg telegram 10
fbe leading MeiDourne bookseller:
~sen5 one ION ~ books. Immediate
delivery"
The iaoos -li..r vas staggered at the
receipt 81 such slolesale and uncon-
vocational css.aT. 80; a. ;is- signature VI
thr sender woliJ ir honOfed by any
Melbourne bank o. check for xix fig-
ures he kept ll- staff working on the
Job until fhe small hours ~ the morn
ing and tisc fan ~ miscellaneous liter
ature was happily SHOWED before the
arrival II The duke London Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
H0seaN o8EETT lTEKE

A-ssr 81 vear-,8a Sop nf s n
J. aTae 1er or auer fsi r-um aiE
eae and sire horse stepped m b'f
sfu oreptng IT.
Di Deoember Z u Leznrtun.
lliss Enma Howurd wac mar-
rsd to AZ Jesept Geeuuu ul
Fayele cDumv Iue grunn r. 4
,rDeperous farmer.
The smallpox scare IN Mnrnur
seems TO 1e subsiding Ius'r nuve
beeu 1vo deaths CT children and
40 men are seriously siuk.
c. W Coad. uf West Libsr-ty
tus wllhdrawu IRON ths Leg r. d.
1--WE raee in Morgan aud Wolf
l1e dose puf visl 20 sitprurine $50
msry tme and logsl friends who
have tte same aspirations ana
moreover BIZ bns estsnib and he an
se ig wake sbgs9ugh esrrHss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

se,riees xAo said My footsteps
have often 1een marked with blood.
1wo darling sons and q brother
have ! lost 5y savage hands which
have also taken from re forty hor-
ses aud an abundance If cattle.
Many dark and s.eepless nights
have ! been q companion FOR owls.
and often scorched BY The sum
mers sun and pincbed By the win
tsrs cold-an instrument u settle
the wilderness" was destined 10
lay the foundations Of mighty
~ amonwealth and blaze the way
for the glorious civilization Of the
nineteenth century.
It seems 70 me that Kentucky IL
TOO slow ~ honor the memory "
her valiant sons. Perhaps, in
some future day, some Helen Could
in Kentucky will found Hall u
Fame 10 honor the memory Of her
brave and noble sons ike DAME
Boone and George Rogers Clark
10 IL possible that the city Of
~. Sterling forgot the brave deeds
and distinguished services Of Gen.
John S. Williams, who only yestcr-
day pissed from the land Of the
| living II seems incredible, but
they say that on the day when his
mortal remains were consigned 10
their last resting place not "A single
business house was closed 10 honor
him who had fought 80 yaliantly
for his country on Mexican battle
fields.
n IN said that the citizens Of
Cbicago are exceedingly proud Of
Their magni0eent,city. lwas there
1888 10 see that most marvellous
exposition Of the nineteenth cen
tury--thc Worlds Fair. One day
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
Dssfs Cane EzffsIlT 80 5snsE
Gibbs.

Jsres gibbs aged d Fssrs nss
Tor few uee6s bssr III the employ
u 3. y. J0.es, the csifGtDsn-
On Tuesday a. : p ~ While fbs
men were engaged ~ its barn. NJ.
Jones cav yogsg Gib'ss fail 20 fbs
ground. II 4 few seconds lie Tas
extinct. caused By heart failure.
The burial took Place On Weo1es-
day near Spencer. this eo1nty- lie
was attentive u business. lie sp-
peared % be very strong AID
healthy boy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

va ~. 'i~----< ears fDf sgsss
z,ne. ap9 en- sDg>y.Dz >sts@f asssia
4b&h bays pr S>u.s gssfs. ! sti,1ysss
fbe ehNDYs ~ Peru stc fsesfa r.s-;.c
PEN ma ~ sTsfY vDn4as, ',4ilsg.oz -
e. 10 especially bsns1eis. " insn..4
lCai4rh ~ the lungs is, pfGlnsfi3gs
knD~n a. cDnsgmpti'ns s.sD cs!4sf
4ubsfepipsis. in tbsss essss ne eafSfgh
nae usually fund lfs ~ay ina M I1hIs
81 he gradual extension II ths oiss4Ae
from ibe throat through fns DfDnehlAi
tubes. Consumption is the DatDfal
's@fniDatipn ~ All easss II nsYisetsG
oLrpnle cataffh. Kysfy Dns NhD IL
sniiet@1 with cbfpuic eaiaffh IL Little
IN BE- GttDks1 -flh cDas4uptjDn ~ any
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
Thanks /!

The "boys" u this office, from
foreman ~ devil, are very thank
ful. indeed. for the elegant lunches
served them at night while st work
during the past week by the wife
81 tine editpr, Mrs. j. W. Hedden.
They we're very nice, and highly
ayDreciaied by all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

1t is safe to say that the audience
enjoyed Barlow and Wilson's min
strels better than any other min
strel entertainment that has APP
peared in Atlanta for years.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18

In the days when the late Countess
Of Dartmouth WIS taking out her
daughters me Ladies' Legge-One even
ing a. Stafford House. II fell to the lot
Of somewhat deaf funciionary TO an
n0nnce the rio Lady Dartmouth.
called out the mnn who had only
caught half the sentence. and the
Ladies Lcgger repeated her ladyslip.
"And the lady's lcgsw echoed the sery-
ant.