davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
cEBU INSURGENTS SURRENDER
General Chnffee Announces the Pa
ciIcntion of Those Islands.

cablegram Of considerable import
ance was received by the Adjutant Gen
erul yesterday from General Chaffee The
message reads:
Manila, Octo 81. 1915 D. IN.
'Adjutant General. Washington:
Following from Brigadier General
Hughes: Insurrecto forces Cebu ISL
and have come in, laid down their
arms in good faith in obedience to
demand of people for peace-I5O
rifles. brass pieces, 50 officers, 40
men. Affairs not yet satisfactory Bo-
hOl Island; may move additional troops
there force settlement. This settles
for the present. at least. disturbance
hitherto existing Cebu. Future disor-
der that island will be matter deliber-
ate action bvinhabitants, as peace may
be easily preserved IL people disposed
do so. Shall advise Hughes waste no
time but move on Bohol Immediately.
"CHAFFEE
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Boys Department.

Is Fine A1l-wool Long Pants Suits. in
medium and dark effects; heavy weight
sack coat vest and long PANTS; sizes
liz to 10. Reduced from $3.50 to $50.
q pouble-Breasted Wool Suits, in neat
light and medium effects: sizes s to 10.
Reduced from $. 70 to Sl.95 each.
s AIl-WOol Cheviot Sailor Blouse Suits,
in navy blue and fancy mixtures; heavy
weight. sizes and 4. Reduced from So IS
anu si.25 to sL95 each.
% Unlaundered Shirt Waists, Mothers
Friend" brand; neat effect, in good
washing colors. sizes 1, 8, and Z. Re
duced frem SOC to 25c.
30 Boys Caps. in brown and grey covert
cloth; small sizes. Reduced from SOC to
25c each.
Third door.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Treasury to Purchase Bonds.

The following statement IN regard to the
purchase Of bonds was given out yester-
day afternoon at the Treasury Depart
ment: "Reserving the right to discon-
tfnue. without precious notice, the Treas-
ury Department announces that il will
for the present. accent offerings of Emitted
Etates bonds, IL rendered at the Treasury
Department. in Washington, or at the
Sub-Treasury, New York at prices 10
yield the Government interest, as follows.
On the per cent bonds, loan of lg08-lgIs.
per cent bonds. loan Of 1904 and 4 ner
cent bonds. funded loan OF 1907. 10 Yield
1ez5 to yield e06."
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Navy Orders.

Commander II. b. Mansfield, detached
command Lancaster. November 20, TO
home and wait orders; Commander C. p.
Colvocoresses, detached office Naval War
Records. November IS, to command Ian
caster. November 90 as relief Commander
Mansfield: Ensign G. H Woodward to
Port Royal Station. South Carolina duty
connection torpedo boats, November Is;
Ensign w Il. White. to Marietta, Novem-
ber z; Ensign A. Kautz, TO Marietta, No
Yember 7.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
HALLOWEEN DANCING PARTY.
Festivities for the Benefit of the
New BIoomfngdaIe Parish

A Halloween party and dance was
given last night at the old Moore man
sion, North Capitol and Il Streets, for the
benefit OF the new Catholic parish of
Bloomingdale. There was a very large
attendance, and the occasion was thor
oughly enjoyable.
J. c. v Smith the president of the
parish association. had charge OF the ar
fair, and will be enabled 10 turn In to
the church fund a considerable sum, re-
allied from the festivities.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
MAY BAR OUT EARL RUSSELL.
Case TO BE Investigated If He Ap-
plies for Admission.

1.-The action Of Assistant Secretary Tay-
lor in resembling the letter Of the Immi-
grafton Bureau TO the collectors at the
various ports. in regard to the case of
Earl Russell said the Acting Solicitor
Of the Treasury Department, yesterday
afternoon, does not at all prevent the
boards OF special enquiry at the various
immigration centres folly investigating
the right of Earl Russell to be admitted
to this country. The letter was rescind-
ed because there was no reason for the
sending out of the letter by the immi-
grafton authorities, as Earl Russell was
not then claiming admission.
There is no reason, however. why the
immigration authorities should not ac-
cord Earl Russelis case all the atten-
ton which 1t deserves. The proper time
to do that is when he is at the gates of
our country. and clamoSng to get in. and
mot hefnre -
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
CAPTAIN GLASS PROMOTED.
His Advancement to Rear Admiral
Helps CrowninshieId.

Capt. Henry Glass, senior captain in
the navy, has been promoted to be rear
admiral. He is now in charge of the naval
station at Yerbabuena, San Francisco, and
will probably be retained there for some
time. His promotion marks another step
in the ascent of Rear Admiral A S.
Crowninshield, now possessing that rank
by virtue of his position as Chief of the
Bureau of Navigation.
Other promotions announced are as fol-
lows:
Lieut.. ]. II. L. HalcGmbe to he lieuten-
ant commander. Lieut. Ounior grade)
Stephen V. Graham to be lieutenant
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Furniture Department.

l Imitation Mahogany Table. e4-inch top,
lower shelf fiuted legs. slightly damaged.
Reduced from 500 to $l95
| Small Golden Oak Library Table, largo
drawers lower shelf. French legs. Re-
duced from SS.o0 TO $500
Oak and Imitation Mahogany Stools,
rush seat. slightly marred. Reduced from
s. 90 to $500 each
| Solid Oak Rocker. no arms rush seat,
nicely finished. Reduced from $500 to
1895
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
CENSUS OFFICE NOTES.
Many Promotions Become Effective
Through Resignations

w. r. Merriam. Director of the Twelfth
Census, who has been in New York for
several days, will return TO Washington
today.
John w. Langley, appointment clerk OF
the census, left last night for Kentucky,
his home, to vote In the November cleo
tions.
A great many promotions took effect IN
the Census Bureau yesterday These pro-
motions occur every month. and are due
TO the designations of a large number of
high-class clerks as the taking OF the
census draws to a close
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
FOR CIVILIAN SCIENTISTS.
The Naval observatory Board oi
Visitors Sees Secretary Long.

The Board of Visitors to the Naval OBJ
servatory paid visit to Secretary Long
at the Navy Department yesterday and
had a lengthy conference in regard TO the
plans they have under consideration for
improving the service at the observatory
by the change OF it's administration to
civilian scientists.
The report Of the board will be submit
ted to the Secretary Of the Navy in a
few days. The Secretary would not dis
cuss the report yesterday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Linen Department.

50 pairs Guipure Pillow Shams Reduced
from Sl.00 to soc pair.
10 pairs Hemstitched Pillow Cases. sub
iect to slight imperfections Reduced from
81 o. and 81 so to $3.50 pair.
dozen Hemmed Huck Towels Cby the
dozen only). Reduced to Sl.20 dozen.
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Special Sale Of
Outing Flannel.

5000 yards Outing Flannel, good quality,
in an attractive variety OF neat checks
and stripes, suitable for kimonas, dress-
ing sacques, night shirts, pajamas, chill
dren's undergarments. etc.
Special price, SIC yard.
Second floor
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Special Sale Of
WOmen's Corduroy Waists.

Made with Norfolk yoke and effectively
trimmed with brass buttons. We show
them in the most desirable colors. tan.
mode. navy, green, and brown. and ara
enabled to offer them at almost half
price
1895 each. Regularly $3.50.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

lined throughout. others half-lined; sizes
. to Is.
S1.95 each. Were $500 to 1915.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Aprons Odds and Ends.

Lot of % Ladies' White India Linen
Gingham Aprons. 30 inches long and
extra wide. Long tiestrings fn1c
and deep hem. Regular 19c ~
Lot of 10 Children's Fine White In
dia Linen Aprons. with wide bretelle
over shoulder, trimmed with fine lace
and embroidery. Nothing the nnr
matter except they are soiled. N0S
Worth I'D to soc, for ....S
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Special Sale of
Spanish Lace Scarfs and Fichus.

dozen Women's Beautiful Black Silk
spanish Lace Scarfs and Fichus, just ar
rived, offered at nearly half the regular
price. A very convenient article for use
as neck scarf. head-throw, or shoulder
wrap. The designs aNe very handsome.
Special price, S1.75 each.
Regular price, $500.
Neckwear Dept.-First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Special Sale OF
Combination Suits.

Is dozen wn-nen's FIeecs-iinei Combs
nation Suits (vest and drawers in one)I
excellent quality.
Special value, SOC suit.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
s4.9S Silk Petticoats. S2.25.

Only 4 of them-excellent quality
Taffeta Silk Petticoats. made with
deep ruffie: corded. small ruffie on
bottom, finished with velvet binding.
Colors are red and blue. Sold at 81 9s
but we will close them out Friday
for s2.25 to the first four callers.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

mrs. James lSONnueS,+ SiXtet nth and |
Streets, gave n pretty luncheon yester
day for Miss Alice Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Deis have issued
invita- cions to the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Irene Salome, to Mr.. John Walton
Steward, Wednesday evening. November
6. at 7.30 o'clock, at the Church of the
Reformation. 3sf
Enclosed are cards for the church and
reception from to 10 o'clock, at the fam
lily residence. 1i9 b Street southeast.
Miss Effie Lee Nelson, daughter of Mr.
Edwin Nelson, of Manassas, Va, and Mr..
Albert Speiden, of this city, were married
Wednesday evening in the Baptist
Church. Manassas, by the Rev. DR..
Charles II. Waters, assisted by Rev. DR..
Athey and Rev. DR.. Trainham. The bride
was escorted to the altar by her brother
Mr.. James h. Nelson, and attended by her
cousin, Miss Nolie b. Nelson, while Mr.
William l.. Speiden attended the groom
Miss Florence Il. HelreiI presided at the
organ. The ushers were Messrs. John III
Nelson. Frank r. Simpson, c. Paul
Nelson, Cuthbert S. Speiden, Frank L.
Slaymaker and Thomas L. Speiden. After
reception and entertainment at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
Speiden left for Niagara and other points
North.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

An engagement, which has just been
announced. is that of Mr. Calib w. O'Con-
nor, son of Mrs. Samuel B. Diehl. of 1s25
Street. to Miss Carrie NJ. White, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

Representative Jones Fnvors Lossis-
linton to Induce the building of
Freightcrs-Mnny Callers Pay Re
suects- ChnrIeston's Exposition.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Linen Remnants.

5-yard pieces of Sanitary <Gr
Cotton Birdeye, IS inches wide; ~
offered for Friday, at............k1 AZ
A remnant lot of extra large size
Cotton Honeycomb Towels, all white:
but some are soiled or mussed. or
Regular price 1215c. for Friday. No
A lot OF pure linen Lunchroom Dol
leys, with fancy coIored bor-
ders fringed all around. Regu- n7r
lar price 75c a dozen. Each H6S
big lot of re nnants of fine Table
Linens. both pure bleached and half
bleached sorts; and various grades
sold In regular stock. All widths, and
good useful lengths for table cloths;
from IA TO 4-yard lengths Prices re-
duced full third to a half for clear
ance.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Muslin Underwear.
ChlIdren's Wear.

lot of Children's Cloth Refers.
proper fall weight, and in desirable
colors of blue and castor. Have large
collars. trimmed with fancy nOr
braid. Sizes to years. O&S
Were s2.9S, sor Friday .......... ~
lot os s Children's Worsted
Dresses. lined throughout. and waists
have ruffies. over shoulders; trimmed
9 with Hfars fancy braid; sizes to k0C
Formerly 93f, for w
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. James Lowndes,t Sixteenth and I
Streets, gave a pretty luncheon yester-
day for Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

Miss Leolah Sisson Hubbell. of College
Park, Md, daughter OF Mrs. Z. s. Fletch-
er, and Mr.. Guy L. Stewart were married
yesterday morning at O'Clock by Rev.
Nj. Ross FiShburn at the residence of the
brides aunt, Mrs. w. f. Dacy. Mount
Pleasant. After quiet wedding break
fast, partaken of by relatives. the couple
started on three or four weeks tour
through Michigan and Chicago. and will
reside at College Park upon their return.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
SPECIAL Sale Of
Outing Flannel KimOnas.

Is dozen women's Lons Kimonss, made
Of outing flannel. In neat pink or blue
stripes and finished with wide bortlef a
plain material to match. The cloth u d
excellent quality and the garments are a.
generous proportions. We offcr them At 3
third less than regular urfce.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

Miss Clara De Noane and Mr. Howard
Shreeve Austin, of Garrett Park. Md,
were married Wednesday evening at the
home Of the bride, 1863 Fourth Street
northwest, Rev. Page Miiburn officiating.
The bridesmaid was Miss Josephine r
De Neane, a sister of the bride while
the groom was attended by Mr. James o.
Macaiiister The house was very pretti-
ly decorated with autumn leaves palms
ehrysanthemums. and other fall flowers.
mr. ana Mrs. austin will be at home at
Garrett Park, Md, Thursdays.
The Portuguese Minister and Vfcountess
de Santo-Tbyrso have left the city and
will shortly return to their native land.
Senor Marquese has been appointed to
succeed the viscount
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
9TH and
k SITS.
''' ''' &1Amhmi K ( st:' ss'
A Great GriSt of Remnants!

The unusual activity of mid selling brings host of
remarkable Remnant offerings this Friday Every line has some
thng out of the ordinary to offer things want
ne desirable lots at Friday pricngsand means without
regard for value or cost
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
$1.O0 each. Usually $3.50.

Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Misses Department.

1895 e
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

Corset Let.
remnant lot of LADIES' Corsets.
made of strong coutil. medium and
long styles. straight-front effect: in
white. grey. and black Sold
at I5c. but we haven't all sizes mr.
and offer them for Fridays TnN
sclnnB at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Best Governed.

Danville has the name Of being
one of the best governed towns in
the State, which is due, as stated
by a writer in the Harrodsburg
Democrat, to the judgment the cit
izens use in selecting rulers. Only
the best class of business men are
selected for Councilmen and they
receive no salaries. BY having rul-
ers who serve simply because they
have the best interests of the town
at heart, and not for financial gain,
then iudicious and wholesome ad
ministration can be hoped for
Somerset Journal.
Services not worth paying for
are of little value, Ed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Trotting Mare and roaI tor Sale

Jane Ayre, bay mare, foaled
1888. Sired by Alecto 254S, son
of Almont 33. Dam Willetta (dam
of Alchenust :3O) by c. NJ. Clay,
Jr., -.
Second dam by Tom Crowder,
son of Pacing Pilot.
Third dam by Cherokee, son of
Sir Archey.
Jane Ayre is a regular breeder
and has fine filly at side by Cecil
Wilkes, is bred and safe in foal to
same horse. Her oldest foal (the
only one handled) trotted miles in
> :2G, 2:27 and Dps: driven by
Bert VanEvera. Will take a gen
tie horse as part payment for mare
and filly.
4S-2t ASA BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
. a - ToE a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af Ex2zzZm

Joe II. Eaton, a bright young
lawyer of Colorado, with a fine
business, has been returning to
his native heath frequently. 1t
had caused us to wonder how it
was a young man with a lucrative
practice could so absent himself
from bis business. Here is the eX-
planation. On Wednesday, June
10Th, Mr.. Joseph Haywood Eaton,
of Denver, Colorado, will be mar
ried to Miss Alice May Bourne
Goodrich. An abundance of hap
piness to you and yours, Joe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Advertise.

A lady put notice in the ADvo
CATE saying she had lost nice gold
pin, minutely describing same, and
by 9 o'clock she was wearing the
delicate ornament.
A farmers horse strayed. With
descriptive advertisement he found
his way to the ADVOCATE Office, and
before night we had notified him
where his horse was
Moral Advertise your wants,
your losses, strays in the MI SrER-
LING ADVOCATE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11

ScORRESPONDENce.I !
r~~~~~~~~~~s
FARM ERS.

E<fftW e
DR.. and Mrs. Evans visited at
Morehead last week.
Mrs. Moore, of Pittsburg, re.
turned home last week.
Last Saturday the whiskey busi-
ness was voted out of Farmers.
Mrs. Kautz, of West Va, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. sShous
Martin.
Mrs. John jones' of Lewis coun-
ty, is the, guest of Miss Carrie
Jones.
Mr.. Joe Blair is building a new
house; Mr. viii Stephens is re
pairing his house.
Young Foutch mad his hand bad
" torn in the saw mill. One finger
had to be amputated.
Married, Sunday, by Rev.
Downey, Miss Reva Pervins and
Mr.. Walter Adkins.
Pres Squires, representing an
Eastern firm is here preparing to
sink well at Licking-Union.
The Sick-Mrs. Tom Myers, a
little son of James Hagermsn, a
babe of Chas. Phelps, a babe of
Mr.. Cooper.
Brother Beasly preached at the
Christian Church on the first Sun
day. Subject, A Model Church.
There were two confessions.
The Oil Company has been or
ganized with j. X. Buckwalter,
President and f. Brown, Secretary.
They expect to begin work soon.
The Baptists have been holding
a protractod meeting here for the
last week, conducted by L. p. V.
Williams, Morehead, A. L. Hackett
Winchester. Some additions.
DR.. Carter and wife and adopted
daughter, Miss Eliza Hale, accom-
panied by Mrs. Chiles, of Kansas
City, arrived home last week from
a visit to the Doctors son, DR..
Jim, in Emma, Tex, and his son,
Joe, in Kansas City. They were
delighted with their trip and wei
coined home by everyone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Will Give $4,000 TO Charity

AT New York on Friday James
II. Keene announced that the Oaks
Stakes won by the Keene stable in
England will be distributed among
certain charities. The amount is
1924, 900, approximately. One-half
of the money is to be distributed
in this country, and one-half to
English charities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Increased Pay.

The salaries of the postmasters
in the following Kentucky towns
have been increased: Millersburg,
81 900 To 81, 100; Versailles and
Catlettsburg, $1,000 to 81, 200:
Lexington, $3, 100 to 50, POO; Mt.
Sterling and Richmond, 81 900 to
-, 600; Owenton, 81, 100 to 81 POO;
NicholasviIIc, -, 900 10 ~, 700
Paris, ~, 100 to -, POO; Carlisle,
vi, 400 to 81, 300; Danville, - 100
to 50, 200.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
MY TWO-STORY CARRIAGE SHOP
LIVERY STABLE COMBINED

Situated onthe corner of High
and Wilson streets. These
buildings front on High Street,
100 feet, and running back on
Wilson Street la feet, with an
ell 24X60 feet. This is one of
the largest buildings in Mt.
Sterling, and within a stones
throw of the Court House, and a
most desirable property for any
kind of Manufacturing Business.
Also, one 6Ox1j7l Building
Lot on jameson Street, and one
lot on East Main Street.
| am now closing out my en-
tire stock of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
New Trial.

The Court of Appeals Friday re-
versed the decision of the Bourbon
Circuit Court in the noted Thoinas
Woodford will case and ordered a
new trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Look Out For Burglars.

Lexington and adjoining towns
are reporting burglaries. At
Nicholasville the residence of n.
ID. Miles was robbed of clothing,
"a gold watch and diamond ring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
State Normal School Commence
menf.
menf.

The twelfth annual commence
ment of the State Normal School
for colored persons was held near
Frankfort on Wednesday. Twenty
six scholars graduated and received
diplomas, eight from the normal
department and eighteen from the
Industrial department. State Su-
perintendent II. V. McChesney de-
livered diplomas to the normal
graduates, and former Chief JUS
tice Hazelrigg delivered those to
n industrial department scholars.
ssssring the school year 200 pupils
received instruction under the di-
rection of Superintendent James 5.
Hathaway. Prof. Hathaway was
somplimented by the Commits ion
ers Of the institution on his sue
cessful management.
II. c. Everett, of this city, grad
uated in normal department.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11

Danger, disease and death fol-
low neglect of the bowels. Use
DeWitt's Little Early Risers to
regulate them and you will add
years to your life and life to your
years. Easy TO take, never grippe.
+. c. Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Business.

Roy G. Scott and r. f. Moore
have opened up first-class livery
and feed stable in the building for
merly occupied by John W. Wade
on High street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Goes to Pen.

At Inez, Martin county, Nathan
Judge was sentenced to eight years
in the penitentiary for the murder
of big Nose Maynard last Feb
ruary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11

Surveys have been made along
the coast of Cuba for the purpose
of locating the most available har-
bors and coaling stations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Bells Flowers 90 Everywhere

We keep posted on the newest
and up-to. date ideas in floral COM
binations. BELL, The Florist,
Lexington, Ky.
j. II. WooD Agt. 30 If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
Better.

j. Elliott Riddell, for seven
years clerk in the U. S. Pension Of
Gee at Louisville, has resigned
hat position, and assumed the du-
les of Treasurer Of the Peerless
tobacco Company. He is broth
+ of Labe Riddell of this city.
Q a - TT q R-A-.
ear. the -Ilh' Kind You Have Always Bought
sIat''' sf LzHIzzZm
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
An Enjoyable Event

was the entertainment given at
the Opera House on Friday even
ing by the pupils of Miss Pearl
Bruton's select school. Most of
those who took part were children
and well did they perform their
selections. Part | consisted of a
"Calendar Of Days" with music,
recitation and pantomime. Part
, was a Cantata, Jolly Picnic
Party. This was the close of
Miss Bruton's first year in our
city. She is an experienced and
competent teacher, and justly mer-
its the liberal patronage received.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
NATURE.

Nature ne'er made brighter, fairer
morn
Unless the first one, when she was Just
born,
She is lovely she is joyous, it now seems
She is in love and has her sweetest
dreams.
May her features forever smiling wear,
Sunbeams instead of darkness, gloom and
care,
Thus my nature is enraptured now,
Ger natures brightest and sunniest brow.
JOHN w. MURPHY.
Mt. Sterling, Ky, June I, 1901.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
President of a Bank,

Rufus G. Salyer, formerly of this
county, is now President of bank
at Cassville, Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11

Mr.. James Brown, of Puts
mouth, Va, over 90 years Of age,
suffered for years with bad sore
on his face. Physicians could
not help. him. DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve cured him permanently,
+. c. Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11

by Yrtue OF judgment and order of sale of
the Montgomery Circuit Court rendered at the
Apui Term, 1901, thereof. IN the above cause,
thc UNDERSIGNED WIN ON ihe
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
To Spend Vacation in Study.

Rev. W. ID. Nowlin, of the Upper
Street Baptist Church, Lexington,
has been granted leave of alb
sence for six weeks by the congre-
cation. He will spend his vacation
in pursuing special course Of
study in the Chicago University.
He will leave June Is for Chicago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11

j. w. Jones guarantees all of hi:
glasses to fit. 40 ly
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11
For Rent.

Nice 6 room cottage on Harrison
Avenue. Address Mrs. JNo. b.
PHIpPs, 20 Fayette Ave, Lexing-
ton, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-11

They are made up in the
very best of style, lined with
farmers satin, sewed with
silk thread and of the latest
cut. All NEW GOODS.