davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

everyday wear. They come in four colors, viz: black, blue, brown and gray. All sizes, regular 75c quail ity, only 800
 BOYS AND YOUTHS DERBY HATS in black and brown, all sizes, new fall block, made of real fur. Only 15o
 FOR LITTLE MISSES-We are showing many new novelties in headwear, including the popular Tam O'Shanter Golf, Rough Rider, the Rag" soft, Rough and Ready" and everything that Is new will be found in this arrival of hats. Now on display in clothing department.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Boys stiff bosom Dress Shirts in pretty, fancy stripes, cuffs with each shirt, new fal, styles, 75c
 Boys Madras Shirts, two collars and one pair cuns to match, each shirt, 75c
 Boys Handkerchiefs in plain white or any borders. per dozen. at BOG
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
RATES LOWERED TO BUFFALO Account Pan-American Exposition.

Central of Georgia Railway will sell ex. cursion tickets via Savannah and steam. ship lines via New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia. thence rail to Buffalo, rate of s44.45 via New York. or $3s. 40 via Baiti- more or Philadelphia. for the round trip, including meals and berth aboard steam CT, final limit twenty days from date of sale.
 For detailed information, schedules, etc, apply to any agent or representative of the Central of Georgia Railway.
 J. c. HALLE,
 Gen. Pass. Agent. Savannah, Ga.
 SOLON JACOBS, Com'l Agent, 1921 First Ave, Birmingham. 9-6-10t-eod
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
TUSCALOOSA FEMALE COLLEGE. TUSCALOOSA. ALA.

in of al o niences Its the ado that wonder it Is generally in the be to oknowi the
  a esprg of in a uswinco h
 butit terms thai s in Southern school for girls 1 pal
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
''Parables' in the Book Department.

Every school boy girl should lead Paabes From Natur by Margaret Ga This book recommended by the teachers of the public schools of this city for children read Those who failed get of this book obtain in Book Department at the reduced price of Csc for the volumes Both books are illus raed
 No be had price, imported from Lon don. FsgS
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
BOys' School Furnishings.

If that boy of yours needs anything in the way of shirts collars suspenders es handkerchiefs bring him Mems Furnishing Department We have clothing hats and shoes for him, tooTha will be found in another part of this page.
 Concerning furnishings, here are some special prices for the special school outttng sae which begins tonight o,rI rIorL
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Drink Lemp's Bottle Beer.

$l,5OO-Five-room house and 20 lots 5Oxl4O. Each fronts car line, near Ensley City. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
The Bows and Girls Clothing Department.

No matter what you want Tn boys Clothing for school this year you will find it here Good strong serviceabie su pants with double seats and knees and reinforced every part where the wear is greatest Only the best ma terials used
 Here are some special things for tonghts selling
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Percales for dresses at, per yard, 1oe and 12Lac Gingham for Aprons and Dresses at, yard, Dc, 6c and 7Lac Solid and striped Outing at, yard, foe, 12Hzc and 15c Solid color all wool Flannel for shirt waists and dresses, at, yard,
 29c
The age-herald., 1901-09-14


 All wool White Flannel for un- derwear at, yard, 2oc, 25c and 36c All wool blue F1annel for sep arate skirts. yard 39o Checked Nainsook or India Linon for girls aprons, yard 30 All standard brands of Calico, navy blue, black and white and fancy, all the falls styles, at. yard So
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Boys four-ply Linen Collars, new shapes in either standing or turn down, 100, or for 25c
 Boys silk Windsor Ties, Bows and Fuur-in-Hands, 25c
 Boys Percale Shirts with collars and cuffs attached, 6Oc Boys Elastic Web Suspenders, 1oc, 15c and 25c
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Closed This Morning and Afternoons
 Tonight at 6 O'clock.
:';; ;; $; E! ;:;' s;; :;; LOVEMAN :; ;; s; E. s
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
The School Outfitting Sale Begins To-day
 af D n

Tonight, beginning at o'clock there goes on sale everything that scholar needs for attending school
 All the necessary clothing, hats and shoes
 All the necessary furnishings
 All the necessary underwear.
 As for books and school supplies these are here in the greatest variety.
 Absolutely everything that scholar needs will be found here whether it's for public private school and matter which public or private school it is
 We save you money on all these things as a part of the policy of the store.
 We believe that selling things at less than other stores charge means selling more and belief in that hackneyed but true expression 'sma profits and quick saes has built up for Birmingham the largest store south of the Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01
oFE ZOE ornER OBSERVATIONS.


The Maysville Ledger says
number of Mason county black
smiths aid country merchants
have been victimized by an oily
tounged individual who denounced
the trust and claimed TO represent
a wholesale hardware house in Chi
cago. He sold large orders on
which he collected ten per cent of
the price "as guarantee of good
faith"
OF course the purchasers will
never receive the goods and thus a
few more unsuspecting individuals
have paid dearly to learn the lesson
which the county papers have been
trying for years TO teach, and that
is: Never under any circumstan-
ces pay advance money to strang-
ers and deal only with the home
merchants or those known to be
reliable. Remember a sucker is
born every minute. See to it that
you do not allow yourself to be
placed in that class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01
Il Thank You"

James Freeman, the David
Harum" of Mt. Sterling, doesn't
run a bank, but is sexton of the
Baptist church, and good one. too,
with characteristic storyfor every
occasion. When the women of the
Baptist Sunday School remembered
him with siik handkerchief and
an elegant pair Of gloves on the
Xmas tree he was so overcome with
gratitude that he could only ejac-
ulate-"That reminds me"-and
there he stuck, Mr.. Freeman de-
sires The ADVOCATE, to express his
thanks. We hereby say for him,
81 thank you"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01

Woman is OiIel referred 10 by man
as "doubling hi JOYS aud hSlving his
sorrows" rnst may be compliment
tary but il would seem to be rather
hard on the woman. For in plain
terms it means that where things are
going well with the man his wife
make them 20 better. But when
things are going i'll with him, he ex-
poets the wife TO share half his bur-
den. And there's more truth than po-
ctry in this presentation OF masculine
seiishness. Men don't appreciate the
fact that the strain of motherhood
alone is burden bigger Than all the
loads that rest upon male shoulders
Toey see the wife grow thin, pale 4,
nervous and worn without a thought
that she is over-burdened. Among
he pleasant letters received by Dr.
Pierce are those from husbands who
have walked up before it was too lsie
to the crushing burdens laid upon the
wife, and in the search tor help have
found in Or. Pierce's Fsvorite Pre-
scription restorative which has Civ
en- back to the mother the health OF
the maiden and, the maiden's happi-
ne-s. "Favorite Prescription" alwaye
helps, and almost always cures. II
mas perfeet!y cured Sinsty-eighi out
of every hundred women who have
u-ed it when afflicted with diseases
peculiar TO women.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01
BOURBON COUNTY ITEMS.

Mr. Strother Mitchell and bride
have returned from their bridal
trip.
Prof j. w. Scott and Miss Mat
tie Tucker. both of Bourbon coun-
ty, were married IN Cincinnati.
Charley Mcmillan, who was ap
pointed to position in the Agri-
cultural Department. at Washing
ton, last May has received three
promotions.
b. F. Sledd. of Plum sold to
Cliff Dalzell 65 acres at $40 per
acre, and purchased of the heirs of
Mrs. Kate Gay, deceased, of Clark
county. 80 acres of land at $50
per acre.
Boone Ingles has sold to j. C. G.
Mayo. of Paintsvile, the old Jas.
Ingles home on Main street, in
Paris, for $4,000, The purchase
includes seven acres of ground
running back to Cypress street
Forty seven hogsheads OF Boul-
bon county tobacco sold at Farm
ers g. Shippers warehouse in week
preceding Christmas at $795 to
3 "a The best prices realized in
Cincinnati was new $l4.5O old Sl7.-
so.
George w Bramlett. of Car
isle, has bought 63.999 acres of
mountain land from the assiguees
OF Hargls and Fetter for 100000.
The land is full of the finest coal
and timber, and when the railroads
strike it it viii be very valuable.
Harry Long came very near be
ing fatally poisoned by eating cab
bage that he had purchased at one
of the groceries The cabbage had
paris green on it.
While the family of Mr.. Henry
Butler was at supper, a sneak thief
entered the bath room and took the
contents. Miss Margaret Butler
had Just arrived home and unpack-
ed her trunk, the thief securing all
of her clothing.
Sunday, Dec. %, Immediately
after the services at the church in
Ruddels Mills, Joseph Ashbrook, a
young man of that vicinity, accost-
ed Elder Joseph Stafford, and de
manded the return OF horse be
had traded to Stafford. The min
lister replied that he could not at,
tend to such matters on that day.
when Ashbrook struck him with
heavy cane. knocking him in
sensible.
Claud NJ. Thomas, agent for
j. S. Moon, rented publicly at
North Middletown to Robert Gil
key 40 acres for corn at 1885, 16
acres corn at $3.50, 80 acres for
grass at $4.S5, and to Samuel Pat
rick 40 acres for corn at $3.50 per
acre.
VIM. 5. Jones has rented his
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01
Mother and Daughter Killed in
a Railroad Wreck.

Far up In the state of Montana
in disastrous railroad wreck. sew
en- hundred miles west Of Minneap.
oils, on Great Northern train
about six o'clock o. ne cvoring of
December II, occurred the sad
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Black
Watkins and her only child, Mrs.
Don Cameron. The mother and
daughter started tos-ssief fivI
Greencastie, IND, or Monday r'e
vious for an extended tour Of the
northwest, going first to Mime
apolis, where they had rested one
night, and resumed their journey,
being at the time Of the accident
on the road to Seattle, Washington,
later, via steamer, down the Pacii-
ic coast to San Francisco, where
owing to the health of both it was
their purpose to remain during the
severe winter months and enroute
home, make short visit at Little
Rock, Ark. After the wreck the
bodies were sent to Glasgow, from
which place they were shipped to
Greencastle, Ind, their former
home, for burial. Death must have
come instantaneous to both. Mrs.
Watkins head was completely
crushed, and Mrs. Cameron's head
was forced through a window glass
that severed large vein III the
neck, causing "a wound that she
could not have survived many sec
onds. The bodies of the two ladies
arrived in Greencastle Monday
afternoon (the ~ and were in
tered Tuesday afternoon in
beautiful Forest Hill by the side OF
w. w. Watkins, husband and faith
er OF the two, who preceded thsc::;s,
some eighteen years.
Mrs. Watkins was a daughter OF
Andrew and Margaret Lockridge
Black, and was born near Mt.
Sterling, KY. Oct. 20. 1885. She
moved with her parents to Putnam
county, Indiana, in 1851 where she
resided until 1850, when she was
married to w. w. Watkins and
went TO live in Kalamazoo, Mich,
at which place their only child was
born December lS, 1864, making
Mrs. Cameron SO years old the day
her body was inferred
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Came
ron have a large circle of friends
and relatives in Montgomery coun-
ty who will be grieved to learn of
their tragic end. and extend un
limited sympathy to the brothers
and sisters Of the former and the
heart broken husband of the latter
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01
Lake View Flower Store

81 East Main Street, Lexington,
Kentucky, headquarters for up-to-
date Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs,
Etc. Give us call We guaran-
tee satisfaction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01

Tie merited reputation Tor curing
piles, sores and skicA diseases acquired
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, has
led to the making OF worthless coun
terfeits, Be sure to get only DsWitt's
Salve. F. G. Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01

LINe ApvooATE IN sympathy with pm
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01
FARMI z SALE.

A friend has sale a farm D
o725 acres with good house and
barn, within 3 miles of Sharps-
burg and I mile OF Mt. Sterling
and Sharpsburg pike. For fur
ther particulars call at or address
this office. fo-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01

agencies which probe material spiritual interests of
the State there the began at
10 O'clock
Rev Luther MANN of the Methodist church. the d
yne blessing. Shorthes were made by Mann Dr. l. " p
Williams Prof Cn will A. Young Morehead; L. F. Mann
Of Lexington, and Err wagon served stand
for the speakers
The wa ated by some at 300 Several the chief
~eneH Of the town ySsent
At the conclusion speeches the announcement
the ad would then begin Mesdames
viii Young Names given honor of hoveng
the first dirt They willingly effectively. You picture
the The while the sboTers with
scapers drawn by proceeded business if they
meant to finish the jo out delay hindrance.
Few Facts may lrestng to readers.
OFFICERS
The Morehead Wiberty Railroad composed of the fol
lowing Alexander hg Philadelphia Presidents Will A Young
Mpehed st Vice ent; Geo A. Cook Philadelphia 2nd Vice
Fesident B. Carr York General Manager; James Clarke
Morehead, Secretary Fraley Morehead, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
VIM Krug SunburS c. D. Hottenstein snphury Ham,
North Umberland Peo A. Cook, Philadelphia Pa: b. Carr
New York.
STs
Iteners the fine west paralelng the O. The
length of the line fronehead Liberty 25 miles
The way obtained except through
tracts Thus far ben generously Only mile has
been permanently ocut engineers will keep in advance Of
struction force
for the pr is being done by the Company who have
engaged f. Mann ofngon supentend the work. and
contractors and company intend push the
work and think thar Id within months although
they are not obligated fish a specified time
TUNNEL.
About 81 miles fromFehead the largest tunnel the road 1t
s 200 feet long We another tunnea short
The weather
in
ENTERPRISE.
While atnes visited the years
his associates became insted in this line months ago.
ICES COMPANY.
The main Office hhead say that
The branch offices
Philadepha 1901 Chest New York 4S Wall street
bNEY
The company any one-only right way
and good will of pe the the line
made known New York and Pennsy
~ readily flrnishe
We heard that each mile of road completed $24
poo $ to be paid
Vast deposits fneAne and btuminous
which will be peneted These with the agricultural
PRODUCTS counw guarantee large carrying
ears.
oURTEoUsLY
sayst received by the cit
ems of Rowan and Nom counties
PEOPLE WHOM WE MET
addition a of friendship
the line other finds Morehead had pleasure
b. Carr Nera Manager Previous this
dealt in real esta This is his first rairoading
Geo A. Cook is ncer of Philadelphia promoter Of enterpr
requiring large SIS Of Years he associated with
he firm j. Cook @ conspicuous in their day
Geo b. Carr fTve Pa is brother of the General Manager
twenty years given considerable oil
He will ovehe ine geological
nd ascertain the projects for oil
Jno Allen tecretary York He
here to get FITS Observations He shall them The
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01

The most soothing, healing and ar
tseplic application ever devlsed is
DeWit''s Witch Hazel Sslve. 1t re-
Iieves at once aud cures piles, sores,
eczema aud skin diseases. Beware Of
limitations. F. C. Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01

Such little pills as De Wits Little
Early Risers are very easily taken,
and they are wonderfully effective in
cleansing the liver and bowels. f. c..
Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01

VIM. 5. Jones has rented his
place (Skinner FARM near Rud-
dels Mills 206 acres for $500
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01
Officers Composing the
Company.
A BRIGHT #CT FOR ROWAN & MORGAN.

Subsequent events will, we trust,
prove that Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1900,
was an auspicious day in the history
of Mortbea KY, and Rowan and
Morgan counties, for Unmarked the be-
ginning in the construction of the
Morehead and West Liberty railroad.
A representative of THE Mr STER-
LING ADVOCATE in sympathy with the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01

to carried us away did not
Will
probably Others
If
eed they await Mohead thu
West Liberty they
thanks
porlaon editorial the Moehead
road when the bloom again the
gentlemen
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-01-01
Slste of Ohio, Civ OF L Jed"
ucaa E..ttfv

Slst' Of Ohio, Civ OF 1 I,d"
i.ncss County
Frsnk J IA ne. make. oath that
he l. -enior partucr Of o.e firm of F
! Chene, ~ Co.. doing nu.iness in
lhr ri'V Of roinlo, Cou' t, aud State
aforesaid sn'i that said firm will pay
the cum ~ Opc Hundred Dollars for
esch and every ear OF Catsrrh that
cannot Ne cpred by the ne OF Halls
Cs'srrh Gu C.
t'KANK J CHENEY.
Sworn TO pefo'e M ,ui IA Inscribed
in my pres,ncr, thi- 6t day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1886.
a. w. GLEASON
SEAL Not.', Public
H,h', Cs~,r', ''nrr j. taken inter-
nal,, a. lcis dnec'h on the blood
and mucous suiiAc.- ct he sysiem.
Send tor testimonisls free.
F. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
/ Dwelling and Contents Burned
and n Barn DESTROYED

WESTMINSTER. Nd, March E9.-Fire
destroyed the dwelling of Thomas Hare,
near Roller. in Manchester district. Car
roll county. several days ago. The up
per part of the dwelling was a mass of
flames when it was discovered by Mrs.
Hare as she stepped out of the house It
was impossible TO save anything. The
building was Il frame structure formerly
used by the Granger Society, but later
converted into a dwelling by Mr.. Hare.
His furniture had been packed prepara-
tory to moving and was destroyed The
loss is about SI.609, with insurance Of
$500 on the building and $50 on the furni-
ture- The cause OF the fire Is unknown
The large barn on the farm of the late
Peter NIagln, near Bloom, Carroll county,
was destroyed by FIRE yesterday The
fire was discovered b. Mrs Catharine
Magin, who lives on -..e farm with her
son. Henry Magin, but the flames had al
ready made considerable Roadway and
very little was saved Two mules, two
COWS, farming implements. hay and straw
We're burned with the building The origin
Of the fire is unknown The total loss is
between SI,500 and 81 $50. with an insur-
anCe on the stock Of 500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29

and rubber boots are about 80 per pair,
gold A man can hardly help saving
money here unless he drinks great deal
There are no places to spend money I'm
Cavite; We have no theatres to attend nor
other places of amusement, and drinking
is about the worst thing a man can do
Saloons, however, must close at $50 D.
m The town is still under martial law
Nearly all organized resistance Of the
insurgents has been put down but there
are still numerous bands OF insurgents
and ladrones, who hide in the mountains.
and are very difficult to catch The Fill
pinos are an interesting but not very at
tractive people; they are intelligent and
active, and if We could get their confidence
they would all consent to give up the
fight They seem TO be capable Of much
advancement in civilization. but they are a
rather surly lot. and 1 think II viii be
many years before perfect order viii be
established throughout the island. There
are a great many Chinese here, but they
don't want 10 fight. They Just want a
chance TO make money.
The native women, dressed in a -four
sack or with couple OF yards Of muslin
wrapped about their waists. are interest
ing IN way, but seldom aJtractiye-quiJe
different in that regard from the dusky
maidens Of the Hawaiian Islands.
-CaVIJe Is a small town just south Of the
entrance Of Manila Bay on a peninsular
and by water Just eight miles distant
from the city OF Manila The city Of M
Mia Is IL plain view Just across the bay
Wheie me water front Is n mass of ship
Ping and war vessels and is lighted at
night by electricity and searchligiltS
making 1t a fine sight Our office is over
the main entrance to the fort. and YOU
can look into the bay from either en-
trance to the hall and see scattered the
wrecks or MOntOJO'S fleet. The houses
here are generally built of brick or stone
covered with d kind of thing or corrugat-
ed iron
a great number Of converts. churchec
and Qualifications exist in this section
go 70 show that in the sixteenth century
architecture vas well advanced The
marines stationed here have good food
ana excellent quarters and little duty
with the exception that occasionally a
company viii go out on a hike for a
/ couple Of days but seldom ind the CIueOs.
1his Is the dry season, and the dead
winter month. still We 20 bathing by
fierce species of the mosquito here which
makes II necessary 10 have our bed SUP
Piled with frame and net before vye are
able 10 rest
The principal products Of this island
are rice. tobacco. and hemp Our table is
supplied with sweet potatoes pumpkins
tomatoes and cuCUmbeFS which seem 10
De plentiful IN the market. Transports
ton Is very SLOW and only By means Of
d heavy cart with carIDOo hjrcb<-fr 10
draw IL The United States has a naval
station here which gives employment 10
about 100 EIliDinoS and Chinarne,. 4
Filipino band of sixteen pieces PLAYS in
the yard every afternoon and three even
in$s during the week The country is 90
hot that J don think IL was meant for
white men TO live here. and am sure I
don't want TO stay here and longer than
Necessary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-29
NEW YORK TEAM COMPLETE.
Sixteen Ball Players VIII Report for
Duty Monday

NEW YORK. March 29-With the ar
rival Of George Van HaItrens contract
received yesterday by the New York
Club, the local team IS complete for the
season unless Manager Davis succeeds in
signing Pink Hawley. Davis il to see
the fashion-pIate pitcher today at his
home in Beaver Dam. Wis. and he may
persuade HawIey 70 sign with New York
The pitcher has announced that he wants
a $l,40O increase IN salary and a bonus
for good work done last year.
The New York team as completed for
the season comprises the following play
ers: Catchers, Warner and Bowerman;
pitchers, Taylor, Mathewsou, Doheny,
Fisher, and Phyle; infielders, Davis, Gan
gel, Murphy, Buelow, and Strang; out
feeders, Selbach, Van HaItern, Hickman
and Bernard.
The players will report at the Polo
Grounds at 10 0 clock next Monday morn
ing for practice. Several games have been
scheduled for the preliminary season
Secretary Knowles OF the New York
Club, expresses himself as well satisfied
with the team. Notwithstanding the de
lection of CaTrick, Mercer, and Hawley,
knowles thinks the team is stronger than
A despatch from Philadelphia an
nounces that Kid Gleason and Mike
Grady viii play with the American
League Gleason mas an oISr from the
Detroit Club and Grady Will probably
sign with Milwaukee
Manager Ned Hanlon, Of the Brooklyn
Club, was in Charlotte. n. c, yesterday
to engage quarters for the Brooklyn
team. The players viii report to Han
Ion in Baltimore next Monday 1t IS eX-
pected that fifteen players VIII start
SCuth with HaulOn-
John l. Rogers and John q. Johnson,
counsel for the Philadelphia Bah Club,
Limited. yesterday filed bills in equity in
a Philadelphia court against Second
Raseman Napoleon Lajaie and Pitchers
Bernhard and Fraser @sking that the
players mentioned be restrained from
playing baseball with any other club or
organization during the season of 1901
1t is alleged that the players, notwith-
standire they had signed contracts con-
tanning renewal clause which reserved
them to the Philadelphia National League
Club 1or this year, have recently con-
tracted 10 give their services exclusively
TO the Philadelphia American League
Club.