davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-27
West End w. C. #. u. Meeting.

Ihe West End Auxiliary W. c. T. u. held
Its regular meeting for February with Mrs.
James Hilton Monday evening. Mrs Eliza
beth ii. Catching. the president called for
order, and the devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Emma Berry, the evangelistic super
intendent.
Mrs. Noerr, the treasurer, presented a
monthly report. Mrs. Irwin called the roll
OF paid-up membership, to which twenty
five responded. There were also several
visitors present letter from an absent
member and communication concerning
w. c. T. U. work in a distant state were
read. Miss Mary Graham contributed an
article, and Miss Carrie McGlue reported the
work OF the L. L. L. connected with Union
Rev. Mr.. Milburn, pastor of Union NJ. E.
church, was called upon, and addressed the
meeting, discussing the local conditions and
the liquor traffic In this city. Mrs. NJ. d.
lative department.. gave. a discourse coun-
selling those present to wear the white rib
bon, and always to show where they stand.
Mrs. Wilson OF Arizona spoke Of work in
her state. Mrs. Chamberlain of Kansas
GMrs. Nations state) and Miss King Of
Texas were present. Miss Kings home is
near Fort Worth. where the next national
convention will be held. Mrs. A. S. Taylor
spoke or plan to purchase permanent
headquarters.
Mrs. Ruth Pealer, the newly appointed
district superintendent Of literature, told
of the publications in hef fcare offering to
supply the annual leafiet, the report of the
national convention held In this city last
fall. and the union signal organ of the
worlds and national w. c. T. U. at the
prices named by her.
The district president, Mrs Clinton Smith,
requested the union I'd Cooperate with the
other local unions in keeping open house at
the rooms OF the society, '1314 G street, dur
ing the early part of March. Several vol
unteered to help. and chose Wednesday
March q. as the date. MRS: Smith announc-
ed that Mrs: Randolph would conduct
soldiers luncheon during inauguration day
and asked for contributions.
Mrs. Bailinger of POO street invited the
union to meet with her March %.
adjournment was followed by refresh
Evening star., 1901-02-27
League men have signed American League

League men have signed American League
contracts and are tied up hard and fast.
President Ban Johnsons biggest ally in
the National League is John 1. Rogers of
the Philadelphia club. John 1. has thrown
more hurdles in the way of the American
Association than any ten men, and his
brother magnates are fully aware Of the
handicap they are carrying. That associa-
ton OF Shibe, Reach and Rogers in Phila-
delphia is beginning to look suspicious.
There Is not team in the National
League that will not lose from two to a
half-dozen players. the Pittsburg club ex-
cepted. For this reason the Pirates will
have walk-OVer next season. The splen-
did treatment Of the Pittsburg players by
President Dreyfuss has told in pinch, and
his men will stick TO him to the last.
Outfielder Lefty Davis of Minneapolis
whom both Wimot and Werden were after.
has signed with the Boston American
League club.
The Boston Street Railway Company
owns the American League grounds and
VIII be very sure to see that its ;essees do
not suffer
President Brush says: "If Cincinnati has
base ball team In the National League
that will be the finest building of It's kind
In America" He has decided to make q
tight for "Topsy'' Fred Hartzel. who Is
claimed by Chicago.
FRANK Chance, according to a letter from
Los Angeles, is as lively as ever despite
ms recent injury from pitched ball Jim
Hart has done good deal Of worrying over
Chance who Is expected to be the kingpin
catcher of the league this season.
Comiskey will try to get Algy Mcbride
from Cincinnati for Walter Brodie's place
on the Chicago White Stocking team Com
iskey claims that he knows how to handle
Mcbride, who with him led the Western
League in batting
Frank Patterson, who Is close to The own
ers of the Baltimore club, says: 'As to Mo
Graw's team. l shall be surprised il Pitch
ers Bert Jones and Harry Howell Ou,field-
ers Heidrick and Sheckard and Keistar are
not with it, and would not be surprised
II it includes also KeeIer. Cy Young and
McGinrity. This is merely guesswork, how
ever, as Mac has not even intimated that
any of them will be here"
Evening star., 1901-02-27
MIR. ROCKHILL IN CHARGE.
Relieves Minister COnger i'm Conduct
ing Negotiations at Pekin.

Mr.. Rockhill was heard from yesterday
for the first time in his capacity Of con-
ductor of the negotiations at Pekin. His
message merely stated that he had assumed
charge for the United States on the .4th
instant. Mr.. Conger sent his last message
Monday 1t is said at the State Depart
ment that Mr.. Rockhill remains in the ca
pacity of special commissioner. and that IL
there is any representative of the United
States minister in ministerial capacity it
is the secretary of legation, Mr.. Squlers,
though, as there is no tsun II yamen,- he
Evening star., 1901-02-27
PaIais Royal, A1sNEK @ e. nth SITS.

Edward H. Fitzgerald, to the 22d Infantry:
Bernard Kelly, to the 10th Infantry; Hal
sey C. Gavtt. to the 18th Infantry: Jo-
seph H. Sutherland, to the 18th Infantry;
Henry A. Brown. to the artillery corps;
John A. Randolph, to the 9th Infantry;
william D. McKinnon. to the Sd Cavalry:
Rowland S. Nichols, to the 5th Cavalry;
Edmund P. EaSterbrook, to the 18th In
fantry: Barton w. Perry, to the 18th In
fantry, and Oliver C. Miller, to the artillery
cOrpS.
Evening star., 1901-02-27

Goodwin OF Indiana, w. T. Rollins Of the
District of Columbia
Reception committee-Paul M. North.
chairman; Dean Swift of Virginia. A. ri
Dawson Of Connecticut. Harry g. Hale OF
McShane of Missouri. Ben NJ Richardson
OF Texas, James v. Townsend of Texas.
Clifford v. Church of Kansas. r. D. Chase
OF Pennsylvania, Sturges s. Durham of
Ohio. w. s. Jackson Of Pennsylvania, Ar
thur L. FIJI Of; District of Columbia, w. B
Randolph of New York. Roy Mathews Of
Ohio.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
Army Chaplain. A..isned.

Army chaplains have been assigned to
the artillery corps and to regiments as fol-
lows: George Robinson, to the 1st Infan-
try: John B. McCleery. to the 7th Infantry:
Orville ]. Nave. to the Sd Infantry; Thos
w. Barry. to the artillery corps: Joseph A.
Potter, to the 4th Infantry; Brant C. Ham
mond. to the 9TH Infantry: Henry Swift. to
the 18th Infantry: Charles G. Pierce, to the
Ilth Cavalry; Edward J. vattmann. to the
2oth infantry; Cephas C. Bateman, to the
2Sth Infantry: Walter Marvine, to the 9th
Infantry; Charles w. Freeland, to the 9th
Cavalry; Patrick ]. Hart, to the sth IN
fantry; James w. Hillman. to the 18th In
fantry; Ruter w. Springer to the 4th Cav
airy: Ivory H. B. Headley, to the artillery
corps; Leslie r.. Groves. to the 14th In
fantry; Samuel H. Bell. to the 7th Cavalry;
Charles 3. Walkley, to the artillery corps:
Evening star., 1901-02-27
sheathed Battle ship Contracts.

The Navy Department yesterday conclud-
ed contracts with the Bath iron works aud
the Newport News Shipbuilding Company
for the construction of a sheathed battle
ship each. at cost Of s.. 500 O0O This dis
poses of all of the battle ships let at the
last bidding, save one which was awarded
to Moran Brothers OF Seattle, for which
the contract has not yet been executed.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
Reouest Denied.

The request of Elizabeth Collins of 46S e
street southwest that sewer be laid in the
alley in square 495 has been denied by the
District Commissioners, they being advised
that all lots In the square have access to a
public sewer In the adjacent streets.
Evening star., 1901-02-27

Louisa Thomas today pleaded guilty in
the Police Court of stealing some articles
q wearing apparel. valued at $1O from
Frances l.. De Vondeller and Judge Scoft
sent her to the reform school.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
Childrem's Dresses.

Wash Dresses for girls from 4 to IA years are
to be Palais Royal speciality this season. Time
is great teacher-and we have learned that re-
form is needed in regard to Chdrens Dresses.
The Wash Dresses should be as winsome as a
spring or summer flower They are so-here.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
Souvenirs.

Views, Portraits, Guides, Metal,
Wood, Glass, China Novelties,
novel and unique, hundreds of va
rieties, at
Topham's, Psana. PFs3nras3S Aye.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
Am SSOpenimg'' Souvenir.
Hats and Caps.

OSC to s10.9s are the prices New styles
3S for baby and for children up TO S
years. The face trimmings are not less cum
ningy arranged than the top trimming. Ma
terials used are Point dEsprit. null swiss,
organdy, straw, embellished with laces. rib
bons and -uches. Styles for boy and girl
babies and bigger children.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
Refers, etc.
New Jackets.

Q2C to s1s.9s for the new style Coats
and Refers. The new box, automo-
bile and Raglan effects will be much ad-
mired. Sizes for children up to years See
the tailor-made cloth garments with strap
ped seams, with and without collar and cape.
Materials are wool cloths. plain and fancy,
silk and pique.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
$3.08 for S. Garments.

These garments, made to the special order of
the Palais Royal, are fac SMILES of much more ex-
pensive imported garments. Choice of Long and
Short Coats for infants up to 3 years; Wash
Dresses, in sizes up to II years; Cloth Coats and
Refers up to years; Hats and Caps in all sizes.
Evening star., 1901-02-27

The conveniences Of
the store are ex-
tended to all strang-
ers.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
For Infants.

S1 Q2 to s14.es are the price extremes
W ~ of the new Long and Short Coats
for babies up to years. The sweetly baby
like styles cannot be painted in so many
words. Prosaically, We can only say: Made
of silk, Bedford. cashmere and French fan
embroidery.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16

A parliamentary paper has been Is
sued containing a proclamation issued
by Kitchener, Aug. Z, In accordance
with instructions from the imperial
government. the governments of Cape
Colony and Natal concurring. The
proclamation says:
All commandants, field comets and
leaders of armed bands. being burghers
OF the late republics and still engaged
In resisting his majesty's forces,
whether in the Orange colony, the
Transvaal, or other portion of his maj
esty's South African dominions, and
all members of the governments of the
late Orange Free State and Transvaal,
shall, unless they surrender before
Sept. Is, be permanently banished
from South Africa.
The cost of the maintenance OF the
families of all burghers i'm the field
who have not surrendered by Sept. II
shall be recoverable from such burgh-
ers and shall be a charge on their prop
erty, removable and immovable, in the
two colonies.
The preliminary correspondence
shows that the proclamation Is based
on suggestions of the government of
Natal. forwarded to Secretary Cham
berlain, July "a. and that the date,
Sept. 10, was recommended by Miner
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16
(To be continued.)
BavarIans Keep Dogs.

Bavarians are not extravagant, but
no family is SC poor that 1t can not
afford to keep dog. Dogs are every
where in Munich, and every tram car
passing has string of dogs after it
dogs whose owners are passengers. At
the entrance of the large shops groups
of sedate, patient dogs can be seen
waiting for their masters. In the cafes
the dogs are prominent. Everybody
takes his animal with him-sometimes
two or three-and, after the dogs have
Tapped their beer or saucer of coffee
for the dog fares like his MASTER
there is a great scampering and shut
fling under the chairs and tables, but
no one seems annoyed at the melee.
1t is from the banks that dogs are
rigidly excluded, and porter is placed
at the door of each bank for the pur-
pose of checking your pet, like an UNI
brella or a parcel. The Munich dog,
mostly a dachshund, is intelligent and
good-natured. He romps with the cats
without biting them, carries umbrellas
and canes much larger than himself,
and is never disobedient, except when
he has INDUCED in too much beer.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16
origin of a Celebrated Jest.

When Mr.. Evarts, who was my near
relative and a man with whom could
take liberty. came into the Senate,
said to him that we should have to
amend the rules so that motion to
adjourn would be in order in the mid
die Of a sentence, to which he replied
that he knew of nobody in this country
who objected to long sentences except
the criminal classes.-Senator Hoa- in
Scribner's.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16

THE MARKETS.
THE MARKETS

At the Michigan Central Stock Yards
the bulk of cattle on sac have been COM
mon. Best steers. So. to $780, good TO
choice butcher steers. A75 to $515; fat
cows, SO to $3.50 Best lambs. s. to s. %
light to good and good mixed lots, 81 to
A.S5: fair TO good mixed and butcher
sheep $2.S5 to 1915; culls and common,
$3.50 to $275; closing easy. Hogs-All
sales made at $685..
Bunalo-Cattle-Good veals brought $675
to 81 up to 1925 for fancy: fair to good fat
heavy. $50 to POO lbs, 1915 to $3.50; skim
mers and fed calves. $3.25 to A.25; grass
ors, $225 to 50, as TO quality. Hogs-Light
medium. SC to $605; fair light to fairly
good weight Workers. $3.50 to Sc; mixed
packers grades. 500 TO $6.l5: medium
heavy hogs. S6l5; choice heavy $6.l5.
Sheep-lIeavy export wether sheep. $3.50;
DO eve sheep, 1915 to SO so; yearlng lambs
choice 10 extra $i.35 to $3.50: fair to good
$3.50 TO 81 rs; cul!s and common, $3.50 to 81.
Chicago-Cattle-Goo TO prime steers.
SOC To S6.lj, poor to medium, A.25 to
$50: stockers and feeders. $22 to 81;
cows, $3.50 to $40. heifers. 81 to A.75.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $50 to $6.05i
good TO choice heavy. $3.50 to 500; rough
heavy. $3.50 to $3.50; light $50 TO $3.50;
10 choice wethers. $3.50 to $425; fair to
choice mixed. So. % to 1915. western sheep,
S325 to 81: yearlings. 1915 to $3.50; native
lambs, 81 to $5.35; western lambs, S4.25 to
$50.
Pittsburg-Cattle - Prime and choice
$3.50 to So. so: good grass cattle. "a to $3.50;
heifers, SO to $40; oxen, $3.50 to $4 %; fat
cows 81 to 81: bulls and stays, 81 to 81
common to fresh cows. $50 to S35; good
fresh cows, sS5 to $50. Hogs-Prime heavy
good mediums. $6.O71s to $6l0: light York
ers. So to $685. pigs, as to quality, 1915 70
$3.50 ShcCp-Best wethers. $500 to 81
good, SECS to $3.50: mixed, SO to $40.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16
would Have Helped Us.

Great Britain would have prevented
a naval demonstration by the powers
against the United States during the
Spanish American war, according to
Chaplain II. w. Jones. u. S. ". who
says: Il was on leave when the
Spanish-American war broke out. and.
together with several other officers
was Immediately ordered back to duty.
We had at two points 63 of our ships,
waiting to be ordered out i'm case of
any naval demonstration being made
against the United States by the
other powers. If any such demon
stration had been made we would have
headed them off"
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16
Gratu. Etc.

Detroit. -Wheat-No. red cash. 72Ac;
No. 3 red. 7019c mixed red. 72l9c; mixed
white, 72lhc: No. | white. 7215c. Corn
Cash No. 2. 59i5c; No 2 yellow, coo; No. 3
yellow, Coo. Oats-No. white, 2S19c; No.
3 white, 3Sc
New York Wheat-No. 2 red, 7S5sc o
b afloat; No. red. 767sc elevator; No. l
northern Duluth 79Ssc b afioat No. 1
hard Duluth, S77sc ahoat Corn-No.
2 62Isc elevator and 613sc O b afioat.
Oats-No. 2. 39c; No. g. 3Si2c; No. white,
42tsc TO 42&4c; No white, 42c; track
mixed western 3S1ac to 40c; track white
western. Ale TO 49c.
Observation-Disclosures. spring TlRc 10
72Ikc; No. 3 spring, 69c to 7215c; No. red,
Tic to 72hc Corn-No. 2, 5219c to 52Ac;
No. yellow, 57I9c TO 5Is4c. Oats-No; 2
36c; No. 2 white, Csc to 3S1zc; No. white,
371kc to 3SAc.
acknowledgements 2 winter red Is
auotable at 70I9S on track. There were
sales by sample OF $50 bushels prime win
ter red at zoe delivered from the river to
elevator. Corn-No. 2 yellow, coo; No.
mixed is quotable at Coo. There is good
demand for No. white. and 63c is bid
spot or to arrive. but holders ask Coo.
Oats-No white, CSC: No. 2 mixed. &c.
Toledo. - Wheat - Cash and August
T2a.c; September. 72%c; December. l5hc
Corn-Dull, strong: cash, 5Ihc; Septem-
Der, 5Shc: December. 60lzc. Oats-Dull
firm: September S6ikc; December. 31%c
Rye SIC. CloveTseed, cash prime and Oc-
tober, S6.45.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16

Jesse Jameson. chief of the Senecas
on the Cattaragus reservation. New
York. Is dead.
No negotiations. say London dis
patches, are now in progress between
the American embassy and the British
foreign office respecting the revival OF
an isthmian canal treaty.
David Nation. through his attorney
has brought suit for divorce from his
wife. Mrs. Carrie Nation. the temper
ance crusader. The petitioner. who Is
now visiting In Iberia. O.. alleges that
his wife held him up to public ridicule
neglected her family duties and aban
h"ncd his home.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, powder. 1t makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,
sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails.
corns and bunions. All druggists and
shoe stores, 25c Trial package FREE
by mail. Address Allen s. Olmsted,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16
CHAPTER XII
A Puzzled Spaniard.

Philip was pacing to and fro In the
Council Room. His head was bent.
His hands clasped behind him. He
was evidently in deep thought AS
he passed a high barred window he
paused and looked out His gaze wan
dered to the distant fields and we'll
titled acres of Salvarez
It was a splendid, magnificent es-
tate.
AS far as the eye could see the land
belonged to Salvarez. And Salvarez
was now prisoner. one of fifty sur
vivors of the bloody battle that de,
stroyed the defenders Of the Republic
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16

Harry Fletcher, charged with forg.
ing 10 shares OF stock of the Central
National Bank. of Cambridge, o., was
arrested.
BY the collapse of new bridge over
the st. Louis river. 80 miles from West
Superior, Wis. an ore train OF II cars
was wrecked and J. O'Reilly. brake
man. killed.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16
The FilibuSterS of Venezuela.
Or the Trials of Spanish Girl.
BY SEWARD
Copyrighted by onne Sons

Copyrighted TOO by HoDert Bonners Sons
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16

A veritable quick luncheon" IL is
said, is to be had at restaurant in
Paris, where dinner of several cours-
es composed of concentrated food in
the form Of tablets can be consumed
in a few minutes. The entire meal,
indeed, can be carried about in the vest
pocket or pocketbook.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16
BASE BALL.

Below we publish the standing OF
the American and National league clubs
up to and including the games played
on Monday, August 19:
AMERICAN IEAcrrp
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-16

Gardeners mind their peas and
Cinnamon mind their queues.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
CLARK COUNTY ITEMS.

James IL. Boone, Jr., of Pilot View,
died of consumption at the home OF
his brother. Daniel Boone, January
IS.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. L. Pendleton have
returned from Eustis, Fla, where
they spent six week.
S. T. Prewitt and family and Ben
d. Golf returned from Florida.
Nick Wins, Jr., who has been with
Government survey ing corps on the
Tennessee river, is at home for few
weeks.
II. G. Garrett, with his family, has
moved into the residence he purchase
ed of DR. B. b. Bailey. He recently
came from Bowen, Powell county.
A. Gnsdinger, ST.. has sold HE res
taurant and confectionery TO Eugene
Wilmington and wife.
Gordon Cox, while working in the
tobacco warehouse of A. f. Duck
worth, at Thompson Station, accident
ly got his arm broke by letting door
fall on it.
When it GENES to office seekers
Clark county isn't in it little bit.
In Scott county six cen candidates ale
announced for the office of Jsior.
Mrs. Bruce Young died early We'd
nesday morning at her home nes'
Wade's Mill. She leaves husband
and six children to mourn her death.
Elk. S. Cliukcnbeard, who has be-
come a member of the American As
ISOLATION of Cutters, will attend The
meeting OF the Association, which
will be heidi at the Burnet House
Cincinnati. January 29. 30 and 81.
Claiborne Brock sold to N. X. Fos-
ter 1000 pounds of tobacco at cts
straight. Toohev s. Prewilt sold TO
same about $4,000 pounds of tobacco
al 8 cents with $40 OF.
Sam Flynn, son of Frank Flynn, and
Miss Cora Ware, daughter of Rev. ID.
P. Ware, of West Bend, were married
OF Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. Geo. Froh of
floating.
George w. Biehn has sold his resi-
dence, on RosAe avenue, to Sam A.
j fries for 81 800
Jesse Glover sold to Matt Bean, of
this CITY, twenty-six acres otlsud near
Tanners Store, on the Nj. Sterling
pike, for 50 500.
Mrs. Columbus Thompson, OF
Wade's Mill, continues sick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

The statement of Chairman Can
non, of the General Appropriation
Committee of the House, that the
present Congress is likely to be a
fifteen hundred million dollar Con
gress has alarmed the Republicans
and there is a possibility that the
whole matter of tax reduction may
90 over. A conference of the Re
publican leaders will be held Ia
agree on a policy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
The Grand Opera House

in Cincinnati was totally destroyed
by fire on Tuesday evening. The
fire was discovered during the play
Hamlet" by the Sothern Co.
without the loss of life or injury
to anyone, the building was cleared
of the large audience. This is re
markable. The building, valued at
5000, 900, was not insured. Losses
to other buildings and firms viii
aggregate $4,000 not including the
heavy loss of wardrobe, scenery,
ETC., belonging to the troupe. Some
of them escaped in their costumes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the
Ex-Secretary of the German consulate,
writes the following letter to DR.. Hart
man, from BIZ Wabash Ave, Chicago,
III. Mrs. Schmitt says: al suffered
this winter with a severe attack of la
grippe, and having repeatedly heard of
the value OF Pe-ru-na in such cases 1
thought I would try it. used IL faith
fully and began TO feel a change for the
better the second day, and in the course
Of week 1 was very much improved.
After using three bottles 1 not only
found that the grippe had disappeared,
but my general health was much better.
i am satisfied that Pe-ru-na is a wonder
fnl family remedy and gladly endorse
1t. Yours, Mrs. Theophile Schmitt."
Mrs. NJ. e. Wheeler, Rockford, Tenn,
writes; al am very glad to write you
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

Pcr-in preparations often fail TO re
lieve ndige-tion because they can di-
gest only slbuminous foods. There is
one preparation that diges's all class
es OF TODD, and that is Kodol Dgspep-
sia Cure Il cures the worst cases of
Indigestion and gives instant relief,
for it digesis what you eat. f. c,
Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
Bitten by a DOu.

Mr.. Robert MouUoy, who lives ont
in the Towards Mill neighborhood.
was bitten by a rabbid dog an lssi
Thursday morning. Serious results
are feared. Mr.. Mou'joy'- son per-
sned the dog and killed him before
any other harm could he hone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

Failing to find relief from the
grip with old methods, / took DR..
Miles Pain Pills, Nervine and
Nerve and Liver Pills and was per-
manently ed."-Gust. Egan,
Jackson, Mich.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

Persons VITO Iesd life of exposure
are subject TO rheumatism, neuralgia
and lumbagn. viii find a valuable
remedy In Billiards. Snow Eminent ;
it will bsni-h pains and subdue i'm
nsmmation. Price % and 80 cents.
Thos. Kennedy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

The trial of John Jeter and
George and William Herzog, charg-
ed with the murder of Policeman
Jas. d. Martin last August, began
at Carrolton Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
Telephone ExtOrtiOn

in Denver, Col, is causing a howl
that city pays for unlimited SER
vice 1920, while indianapolis pays
$4S and New Bedford, Mass, city
of $4,000, pays only $24 for the
most up to. date service.