davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-29
sHER,Fe's PROCLAMATION.

For two persons to fill the offices of
Observation-Disclosures in Congress.
For one person to fill the office Of
Congressman for the Eleventh Con-
gressional District
For one person to flll the office OF
Senator for the Twenty-frst Senatorial
District
For one person to f1ll the office Of
Assemblyman for the first Assembly
District
For one person to iii the office Of
Assemblyman for the Second Assembly
District.
For one person to fiil the office of
Assemblyman for the Third Assembly
District.
Assem- blyman for the Fourth Assembly
District.
For one person to fill the office of
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas.
For one person to fill the office Of
High Sheriff.
For one person to fill the office OF
County Treasurer,
For one person to fill the office Of
District Attorney.
For one person to fill the Office OF
PrOthonotary.
For one person to fill the office Of
Clerk Of the Courts.
For one person to fill the office Of
Recorder of Deeds.
For one person to fill the Office Of
Register of Wills.
For two persons to fill the Office of
Jury Commissioners.
And I hereby make known and give
notice that the following is the official
list of all candidates with parties. or
policies represented, whose certificates
of nomination and nomination papers
have been filed as provided in section 6
of the act of June 10. A. d. 1893, and
who are to be voted for in the county
of Lackawanna at the ensuing election
to be held Tuesday, November 9Th, 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-29
pITTSTON.

pecial to the Scranton Tribune
pittston, Oct. 2S.-Miss Agnes McMil-
an, of Susquehanna avenue, West
'ittston, is critically i'll with typhoid
'neumonia
Mrs. Henry Martin, aged 20 years,
lied Saturday morning at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Allen,
IN Oregon Heights. Deceased had
been Ill for long time with paralysis.
A husband and seven children survive.
The funeral will take place Monday
1T $50 p. IN.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Cork Lane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-29

gress,
William w. Hague,
Lee l.. Grumbine.
Representative in Congress,
William H. Richmond.
Senator in the General Assembly,
Nelson j. Hawley.
Representatives in the General A.
sembly.
Conner D. Reese, First District.
Levi p. Bird, Second District.
John F. Lacoe, Third District.
William j. Emery. Fourth District.
Sheriff,
" LAWS Treasurer,
Minor c. Carr.
District Attorney,
Louis P. Wedeman.
Prothonotary,
Peter Bedell.
Clerk Of the Courts,
Tilghman G. Robinson.
Recorder Of Deeds,
Joseph E. Loveland.
Register of Wills,
William H. Neuber.
Jury Commissioner,
Edward B. sturges.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
Presidential Electors.
Hayden Morgan,
r. w. Evans.
H. A. j. Brown,
Anton Fenrich,
Enos Schwartz,
f. Gustav Stelter,
Henry Mossbaugher,
Peter r. Herriger.
Thomas ]. Scott,
James Dunn,
William Mckay.
Matthew Dowdell,
Francis Love.
Flory Mauricourt,
c. H. Jacobson,
c. A. Danielson.
Joseph Campbell,
Louis Katz,
Charles Burner,
Joseph Heuftle.
James Simpson,
William Peak,
Charles Hammerbacher,
James McCarro.
Edwin A. Hepting,
ID. c. WiSmer
Albert Mura,
John Jandt.
Henry Jones.
b. d. Warren,
Robert Muir,
Martin Garden.
Auditor General,
William j. Eberle.
Representatives-at-Large in Con.
gress,
Donald l.. Monro,
John r. Root.
Representative in Congress,
John Szlupas.
Representative in the General AS
sembly.
Joseph S. Judicki. First District.
Sheriff,
John Burchell.
James Carr.
Prothonotary,
John Pistano.
Clerk of the Courts,
John A. Price.
Recorder of Deeds,
William Watkins.
Register of Wills,
Daniel Davis.
Jury Commissioner,
Ladisaus Dembski.
SOCIALIST.
Presidential Electors,
Harry ]. Staub.
John II. Lewis.
Emil Guwang,
Henry Peter,
Earnest G. Muehlman,
William Fl. Adams.
Charles Fl. Levan.
p. Bower.
Frank w. Hirt.
Peter c. Heydrick,
Charles a. Anderson.
Jacob Etter,
l., d. Johnson,
Herman Heinrichs,
Thomas Ashmore.
John Kirn,
John Simon,
Albert Mulac.
William j. White,
Joseph G. Roth,
Anthony Becker,
John j, Lyons,
Alfred p, Rye.
]. Conrad Wanner.
Andrew j. McVey.
Frederick W. Long.
Thomas Whitworth,
Gabriel Joseph.
Feinhals,
Frederick Mossdorf,
Kelley,
Harvey w. Shay.
Auditor General,
Nym Seward.
Representatives-at-Large in Con-
gress,
Iohn w. Slayton.
Edward kuppinger
PEOPLES.
Presidential Electors.
A. s. Aiman,
:. p. Armstrong,
ieorge Il. Bateman.
Iohn j. Brady,
:. Brinton,
!. w, Campion.
:. C. Cooper.
ieorge w. Dawson.
". G. Deakin,
Charles w. Miller.
}. IL. Fisher,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-29
REPUBLICAN,.

| who are to be voted for in the county
of Lackawanna at the ensuing election
to be held Tuesday, November 9Th, 1900
REPUBLICAN,.
Presidential Electors.
William II. Sayen,
Clarence Wolf,
Frank H. Buhl,
Algernon Il. Roberts.
Edwin S. Stuart.
William w. Gibbs.
George F. Hoffman,
George c. Blabon,
Daniel r. Greenwood.
William NJ. Hayes.
Charles N. Gresham,
Robert Fl. Sayre.
Russell w. Davenport
John Franklin Keller,
James Moir.
William j. Harvey,
Robert Allison,
Jacob l.. Hauer,
Richard Fl. Ely.
George Weymouth.
Cortez Hicks Jennings,
James G. Thompson,
j. Frank Small.
Henry A. Gripp,
Morris j. Lewis.
Robert Pitcairn.
David Edgar Park,
Thomas S. Grago
George w. Johnson,
William Hardwick,
Harold Fl. Clayson.
Harry r. Wilson.
Auditor General,
Edmund B. Hardenbergh.
Representatives-at-Large in Con-
gress,
Galusha A. Grow,
Robert Fl. Foerderer.
Representative in Congress,
William Connell.
Senator in the General Assembly.
William Drury.
Representatives in the General As
sembly.
Thomas ]. Reynolds. First District.
John Scheuer. Second District.
Edward James. Jr., Third District.
p. A. Philbin, Fourth District.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
George NJ. Watson.
Sheriff,
John Fl. Fellows.
treasurer,
Joseph a. Scranton.
District Attorney,
William r. Lewis.
Prothonotary,
John Copeland.
Clerk of the Courts:
Thomas p. Daniels.
Recorder of Deeds,
Emil Bonn.
Register Of Wills,
William X. Beck.
Jury Commissioner,
Edward B. Sturges.
DEMOCRATIC.
Presidential Electors,
Otto Germer, ST..
Alexander II. Coffroth,
Francis Skunk Brown,
Andrew kaul,
Hugh Moore.
Henry Fernberger,
Matthew Dittmann,
w. Horace Hoskins,
Adam *. Walch,
Nathaniel NJ. Ellis
Albert Kneule,
David j. Pearsall,
Lot w. Reiff,
Daniel r. Mccormick,
Joseph O'Brien.
Thomas Maloney,
Michael Mellot,
James Bell,
Frank p. Kimble.
Hiram S. Hastings.
r. Scott zimmerman,
Dallas S. Bernhart,
Harvey w. Haines,
Warren Worth Bailey,
l.. McCracken,
Wesley S. Guffey,
Samuel w. Black,
John f. Pauley,
John c. Kelly,
John r. Brew,
James S. Carmichael.
Thomas F. Richey.
Auditor General,
p, Gray Meek.
Representatives-at-Large in Con-
gress,
Harry Il. Grimm.
Nj. Edwards.
Representative in Congress,
Michael f. Conry.
Senator in the General Assembly,
5togdell S. Staples.
Representatives in the General As
sembly.
Timothy ID. Hayes, First District.
Martin d. Flaherty. Second District.
Iohn II. Bonner Third District.
Patrick r.. Timlin, Fourth District.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
Iohn p, Kelly.
Sheriff,
'harles II. Schadt.
Treasurer, 1
G. Boland.
District Attorn ~,
ames j. O'Malley.
Prothonotary,
iatthew L. Norton.
Clerk of the Courts,
'homas Law
Recorder of Deeds,
frederick Warnke.
Register Of Wills,
William Koch. Jr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-29
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

and Works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
ure cold in one day. No Cure, No
'ay. Price 20 cents. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-29
sHr~,Fe's PROCLAMATION.

ings on Second avenue, in said bor-
ough.
Third ward-At the house of Mrs.
Jane Baker, on East side of Main
street. OF said ward
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-29
sHER,rr,s PROCLAMATION.
Jury Commissioner,
Daniel ]. Campbell.
pporYpYmYoNr

VuTy VOHuIulSblVHCTS
Daniel ]. Campbell.
PROHIBITION.
Presidential Electors.
silas c. Swallow,
Hiram DeWalt,
D. g. Dushane,
James Mansel
Thomas 8. Francis.
Edwin j. Walker,
j. ". Salmons,
George w. Bean,
William r. Miles,
Lewis Palmer,
Marvin II. Scarborough,
A. r. Snyder,
William NJ. Staufer,
Joseph II. Brosius,
William II. Richmond,
Emmett ID. Nichols,
John F. Diener,
j. w. Ellenberger,
Gilbert Wolfe.
Herbert r. Ames.
William II. zweizig,
H. s. Montfort,
John o. Stoner,
w. A. Dible,
Isaiah G. Beam,
John A. Mcconnell,
Alfred Brashear Miller,
William Fl. Cover,
Oscar Glezen.
Howard A. Pinney,
William II. Rees,
John M. kelso.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Announcement.

We take pleasure in announcing
that Manager Wilkerson informs
us that he has secured for this sea-
son the very best line of attrac-
tions that can be secured for Mt.
Sterling on a guarantee, and we
hope the public will give him en-
couragernent on the opening of the
season 1900 and 1901 with the eel
ebrated Herald Square Opera CO.,
direct from Herald Square Theatre,
New York City. This excellent
troup will be at the Grand Opera
House Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Seats on sale at j. M.
Isola's. Prices 25, so and rs
cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Republicans Buffers Bluffed.

That the Democrat ~ Il '"'i
OF cutting down the Republicans ma
jority in Breckenridge toupy wa
shown bv an incident which occurred
there last week. After he speaking
number OF Republicans got t ge,hel
and started out in search of Demo-
Graf who would make wager on tn
result. They accidentally met Mr.
w. II. Heck, who Is one of the wealth
lest and most influential Democrats i,
Bfeckinridge county.
ave want to bet So" said Que q
the Republicans. ssthat this count
will give Y-rkss msjor,y OF 500 VOL
es."
"I'll bet $1,000" said Mr.. Hook
"that Yerkes msj,ity won't reach 80,
and will bet 500 more that Becshan
il elected.
awe won't bet but $1,000" spoke ~
one of the Republicans.
In about five minutes Mr.. Hook r,
turned with ten cripp SlC0 bills. Il
the meantime the crow had gro~n
big proportions.
"pll bet this 1000 and as many thou.
sands nee as you ger tlemen can gcl
that Y k will not get msjoriIv OF
300 votes j this county - Necial,d
Mr.. Hook 4 family.
at we bet we will go to the Indians
side iel osit the money!" said ODe
of the r pu Jlicin.
W. you'd moi take any sdvan-
i"cH' aNv 81 gu gentlemen" repli :
VI II 'ok, smiling. "How many o.
you are in on the wager 7"
Four of us," came the response.
the fine for betting in the State j.
500, said Mr.. Hook. 81 will write
my ch, OK for this amount and will
give J.. % any man here, so il GU are
arrested YOU will not have to pay your
fnes out of our own pockets"
"Ycu meet us in Indiana tomorrow
morning" spoke up one OF the Repub.
licaDs, "Aud Wen nut up the money. -
Il will meet } GU there - replied M.
lIo, k. snrovidino Won denosit a forfai,
of $50 now" Mr.. Hook then handed =
500 bill! TO man standing near him,
mo, We won't DO that answer
the Republicans ia a chorus.
Its strange on Republicans want
to 90 to Indiana to do ever, thing -
said Mr.. Hook, while the Demoors's
ia the crowd laughed.
The IL puOl!dans fsiled TO deposit
then money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
War Soon TO End.

The flight of President Kruger from
what is now designated as the Vsal
river colony and his arrival at Loren
70 Marques as csbled the Associated
Press is regarded IS indicative of an
early end of the hostilities in South
Africa.
Another message from Lorenzn
Marques saws the Transvaal State OF
iiciais accompanied Presiuent Kruger
into Portuguese territory.
Significant, although unconfirmed,
is the statement that Gen. Botha, the
Boer Commander-in-C Chief, is making
overtures to surrender, and the ques-
ton whether the burghers will now
follow the usual course of beaten ar
mics and lay down their arms or for
mally declare in favor of guerrilla
warfare must be speedily settled. II
is, however, believed that President
Kruger's action deprives the Beers of
their main pretext for remaining in
the field.
The British War Office has issued a
long report from Lord Roberts on tn
treatment of British prisoners of war
az Pretoria. founded on the report OF
the Court Of Inquiry.
Briefly, Lord Roberts declares that
the treatment of the officers was fair
but that the food of the men was
quite inadequate aud of inferior quail
ity. He denounces the treatment of
the colonial prisoners as criminal, and
says the inhuman treatment OF sick
prisoners throws the greatest discredil
on the authorities then at Pretoria.
The prevalence of sickness and many
deaths OF prisoners, Lord Roberts
adds. are attributed to the lack Of
proper food, medicines and accom-
mod atoms, and the neglect of ordins
ry SAINT airy precautions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Sc().!'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the mean.
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands; men women ano
children.
When appetite fails, it re.
stores it. When food IS a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fesh,it brings
the plumpncss of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
1t is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food
But what is the use of food
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
YOU forget your stomach.
II you have not tried i. send 70, foq,r
Iree sample. its agreeable taste VII
scoTf 3 BOVINE. Chemists,
400 Pearl Street. New York
soc. and 500 all druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

The Southern Railway offers best
service to Louisville from all stations
in Kentucky and reduced rates as toll
lows:
One Fare For Tie Round Trip Sep
TENDER IT 10, %, 26 and 90; tickets
good to return one day after date Of
sale.
One and One. Third Fare for the
Round Trip each day from September
IL to %, inclusive; tickets good 10 re-
turn until October l, 1900.
For further particulars enquiT
nearest Agent Southern Rsilwsy
5. I. SWIFT, Pass. Agt.,
Lexington, Ky.
WM. II. TAYLoE, Asst. G. P. A..
Louisville, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
MASS CONVENTION.

The democrats of Montgomery
County are hereby notified that
Mass Convention will be held a
the Court house in Mt. Sterling
Ky. on Monday, the oath. day o
Sept. 1900, at o'clock P. M
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to attend the District Con
vention to be held at Winchester,
KY, on Saturday, the 10Th. day O
Sept, 1000, to nominate a Demo
cratic candidate for Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals. This Sept.
18th. 1000
II. X. PREwlTT,
Chairman, Dem. Executive Com.
for Montgomery County, Ken
lucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Where Did They Get 1t.

Sunday stranger had occasion for
an illustration and he found il in two
drunken men on the streets OF Mt.
Sterling, so drunk were they that
women and children were hardly safe
in passing them. 1t matters not who
gets drunk whether they have come
from respectable families or not The
place for them i in the lock up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Hon. James D. Black.

Hon. JONES d. Black, of Bar
bourville, was here Saturday after
noon to talk our people, Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike. He was
earnest in the interest of the great
common people. He reasoned well
and no man can be found who
would doubt his sincerity. Like
all true Kentuckiaus he was sorry
of the state of affairs here and
placed the causes where they be-
long-with the Republican party.
He showed that trusts were in the
interest of the capitalists to the in
Jury of the common people; that
imperialistic supremacy would de-
throne the will of the people; that
our free government would become
the home of slaves, and that revo-
luton would follow. If we would be
free and contented we must stand
by the principles of the Democratic
party.
Judge Black, defeated for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor, shows his faith in party by la
boring for the success of his op
ponent. The county of Montgom
ery ever stands ready to reward
Judge Black for his true worth, hi
devotion to party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
nRELlGIOUS.a


TIE thsnk ct - Rev. Uon'
| Miller il IeDnt d t. the following ii ~
in the Ct OF Nj. Sterling wno agre'
to clio = h ir hou e. ot business ut
II r. m. Except the Is aud S.uI-
iav nigh } turing she progress q
meet ~ .,-!.. =; tie ;'i-st, i-ris
Church: \. DAVIS Srwell, limbs
Br"s., I. X. Rsrn-- & Som, j {.
Enoch. Oldhsin Hardware Co, }. w
Jones. J. X. White, Chensul' II y eai,
| Gu :. Rel Cn,,e -Th aul. on Groc. 4,
Co., The Power q, ocery CO., ID. ".
Baum, John Doris j. E. Lindse,, {.
w. Howe, " heller & John, +. W,
B.ssett, Ed Mitchell, Sam Lew, Nays
Il n wm,.,rr. X. p .yn.'mer. The
Gutpii~ Ci,nhins Co, Walsh Il us
Punch Il Gs;ewood, The n vrli'
Store t;ruhb- Il Ilsz 'lriyg, W. "
w i~oi, l. nj Walz, !. W. Bune-
K. W. White & Co. Oldham Bros. 4
Co kenn, Il Upton, }. II B.u.ue.,
Ssmuels & King, James Marc, ff.ky
Tff'ron & 10 -el zgsig, X. O. Clarke,
L. p. Martin & Co., New YMk
Store.
The meeting at j tirr-oi vile con.
Quoted by Rev. j. M. Rash is largel,
attended. Up TO Sunday night there
had been five confess Gus. Preaching
every morning at 10 O'Clock and eve
ming al 7 p. m.
Conference OF the M. E. Church,
South, meets at Nicholssville this
week. We have heard Of no one who
will attend from the Mt Sterling con-
grPgatinu.
The Sunday School OF the First
Presbyterian Church will observe
Rallying Day on Sunday, Sept.
goth. A very interesting pro-
gramme is being prepared, and all
persons who have ever been con-
nected with the school are cordial
ly invited to respond to the "roll
call" which will be one of the
features Of the day. The exercis-
es will begin at 10 o'clock, and
take the place of both the Sunday
school and the usual preaching
service. Letters will be read from
some Of those who were formerly
in the school, but are now work
ing in other localities.
There will be no prayer service
at the First Presbyterian church,
Wednesday evening owing to the
meeting at the Southern Presby-
Hterian Church.
The preaching Of Rev. ID. S. Toy is
attracting large and spprecistive can
gregations. These services are held
during this week at the BAPTIST
church at p. m. and at the Southern
Pres byterian church at Tbs p. III.
Song services begins al o'clock. All
cordially invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
COL. YOUNG'S SPEECH.

Col. Bennett H. Young, o.
Louisville, was met by a large and
enthusiastic crowd. His introduc
ton by Rev. w. T. Tibbs was in
imitable painted and well received
Col. Young made fine speech
a telling speech giving facts and
arguments which will cause mer
to think. 1t will appear in full in
the following issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
REPUBLICAN METHOD.

The assault on Hon. John S.
Rhea, near Morganstown, is re-
currence Of the Frankfort methods
headed by Taylor, Finley, Powers
and others leading to the most
diaboical and shameful murder
that has stained historical pages.
We do not charge all Republicans
to be in sympathy with such meth
DDS, but we declare that all honor
able, just, liberty loving men who
will pause long enough to con
slider their real attitude would re.
fuse to longer stand identified
with a party which would indorse
the methods Of w. S. Taylor and
associates in Kentucky in 1900
1000 No crime known to hu-
manity Is more sinful, satanic and
abhorrent than ambush murder,
barring assault on our women.
Republicans rantingly declare
for sweet liberty and freedom of
suffrage when they are guilty Of
assault and murder during the
prosecution of constitutional rights,
threatened assaults on the press
if it be not muzzled as per de
mand, and freedom of speech if
our people dare oppose in posi-
tive and unmistakeable terms the
actions Of a corrupt and murderous
gang. Mr. Yerkes stands com
mitted to that gang who have
brought disgrace TO Kentucky,
and how any clean liberty loving
man can conscientiously support
him is pest finding out. Moral, up
right men, white and black. of
whatever political faith will not,
can not give countenance to the
.climes committed, the revolution
airy methods adopted and indoors
ed Under such state Of affairs
as we have had and which has its
approval Of the Republican party
inKentucky, whose life and prop
erty is secure. our public men in
discharge of duty, our private
citizens, our sons, daughters,
mothers and wives? A tidal wave,
a cyclonic tornado in fury like UNI
to the Galveston storm is coming
and from the direful pail and cha
otto condition will come that
peace, light, freedom and justice
in which an honorable people has
an abiding faith. No more slay-
ing of men in discharge Of duty,
threats against the press or assaults
upon public men who feel it their
duty to publicly condemn lawless-
ness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

"Fugutive" Taylor is a komicaI
thing. and some Of his alleged civ
il liberty orations would make
good reading in Puck. The
Gov" was not content witt
"striking the shackels from the
brow of Kentuckians, " and in
speaking of Kentucky, Lifting up
her manly form, for he now goes
one better, and says with histo-
ry behind him. staring him in the
face. Now the question for the
jury to decide is, which is "fugu-
tive Bills" face. Yerkes would
indorse the whole thing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

LEST We Forget, are the
words that appear at the head OF
the editorial columns Of several
papers, over the statement that
Taylor received the certificate Of
the Election Commissioners, and
his seat was given to Mr.. Goebel
by the Legislature.
They do not, however, give the
certificate Of Mr.. Kendall Demo
cratic nominee for Congress from
this district, showing that he was
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Strayed or Stolen

From my place at the show ground,
Thursday night, Sept. 6, big brown
mare, l0-yrs-old, l54 hands high and
in good condition. Liberal reward for
information leading 10 her recovery.
MRS. WINNIE TALBOT,
9-tf Nj. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
COURT DAY.

About 5000 cattle on the market
Quality fair, trade was brisk in good
feeding cattle and they sold quickly.
The best 900-lb steers brought 44c.
The lower grades s)ld at 81 to SAC
Good yesrlings brought a. IIeifers
seemed to be little of in price. O0e
bunch of 600 10 fat heiters brought
$3.50, but most of sales at 81 to 81.
Cows were also lower, most of sales
at &c. About 1000 sheep, mostly
wethers, that sold at &c. A good
sized crowd present with some few
buyers from other states. Trade was
in healthy condition and stock OF
all sorts sold well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
New. York Contribution.

New York's subscriptions for the re-
lief OF Galveston amount to Sl34, 1874,
besides a ship load OF supplies and TWO
special train lo,ds OF food, medicine
and clothing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

On Yesterday afternoon Grover
Parker, thirteen-year-old son OF j. o.
Parker was run over by X. " ,.
A. freight and his arm and shoulder
badly manged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund money If it
fails to cure, 25c. E. w. Groves sig
nature on each box. lett
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
His Own Crowd.

Mr.. Yerkes spoke at Hardinsbure
to crowd of 600 or TOO people. A
crowd of about 200 met him at the de-
pot with . brass band.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

The business men of our city
are willing to close doors on &C
count of the Toy meetings. Com
mendabIe this is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Taken Up.

KAYE in my possession two
stray cattle. Person proving
property and paying charges can
have same.
A. SIDNEY JoHosoN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

Is horses at from so 10 1928 per head.
Mr.. Smith OF CvnthiAna bought s
heyd OF horles a, from 65 10 SS5.