davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW H4TEN BEATEN IN 4
SPIRITED CONTEST.

Dover Captures victory by the Mar
row Margin of 10 Ga Garrison
Enthusiastically Glbes Mt Fred Dte,
the Old Norwich Manager--Y threatened
oLcave the Grounds im the seventh
| New Haven was defeated by Dover,
of the New England league, at Savin
to 6, The contest was the most splr-
tied so far this season, and the 200 or
more who attended throughly enjoyed
it, The score up to the eighth inning
was 2 to 1, with Dover to the good. In
the sixth Hanifin, who had pitched a,
strong game, was replaced by Ford.
For two innings the New Hampshire
men could do nothing with him, but in
the eighth they landed on him hard and
| four runs were netted before the side
was retired In her part of the eighth
| New Haven took a sudden batting
streak and pounded out three runs,
which sent their stock soaring and
again gave them a fighting chance to
win Dover in the ninth by good bat
ting managed to tally once more. and
then New Haven went to the bat for
the last time, with hopes running high
of hitting out a victory, They started
well, Fitzmaurce lining out nice sim
gle. Bannon was then sent in to bat
for Ford and hit long fly to center
which would have been good for three
bases had not Joyce been playing way
out of his position for just such hit.
j. OBrien however, managed to draw
three Dagger. Locke hit safe, scoring
O'Brien. Fulson went out, but in the
meantime Locke had reached third and
1t was up to Caravan to bring him in
and tie the score The roOters would
not wish for another man for such an
emergency, but Jim" was doomed to
fail this time All he could do was to
hit hard liner to the pitcher, and the
needed run cid not come.
The locals played with more dash
than at any time since the season OPEN
ed. Fitzmaurice arrived in time to go
into the game and made three put-outs,
an assist and one hit--not bad record
for his first game. There was consider
able wrangling during the contest,
which was started by some friendly
gibes at Fred Doe, the old Norwich
captain and manager, who is now man
ager of the Dovers. Some one remark
ed that the Dovers would not get any
"dough"-meaning. of course, money
as long as Doe was with them, and that
they might as well go back to the farm
That started Doe for fair, and in the
seventh he threatened to take his team
from the field owing to a decision by
Umpire BEST. which gave New Haven
man base. After five minutes delay,
however, the game was resumed. The
score by innings follows
Dover .........0 0 0 0 0 0 II
New Haven...0 / 0 0 0 0 0 3 2-6 |
Batteries-7Hanlfin, Ford and Locke;
Van Albert and Burrill.
WORCESTER II, NEW LONDON 5. |
New London, April 2S.--Worcester de-
feated the New London team in the |
first inning here to-day, five singles, an |
error and two free passes netting the |
Massa chusetts men six runs. After |
that the game was close and interest |
ing. The score:
RHE
Worcester Ill 10 0 0 0 I'll 16 3 |
New London 20 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 5
Batteries-Breslin and Crisham; Nc |
Fall and Kelley and Long and Arm
ofa 1an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

The funeral of Fleming j. Richardson,
who died at Grace hospital, will be held
from the undertaking establishment of
r. & M r. Flynn tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock The interment will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
CHARLES G WHEELER.

Charles c. Wheeler, aged seventy
nine years, dropped dead in his door
yard yesterday at his home on Farm
ington avenue Plainville. He formerly
resided in New Britain and was a retir-
ed machnist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
YALE COLLEGE 70, WATERBURY, 1

Waterbury, April 28.-The Yale Col
lege team played all around the Water
bury State league club for seven in
nings to-day, but the professionals had
the better staying powers and in the
eighth and ninth innings almost evened
up a one-sided score. Welton, Shaw
and Rumsel. of the College team, gave
a fine exhibition of hitting, Rumsey
making a. home run, ree-bagger
and a single, while Welton had a three
Dagger and three singles. The score:
RH r.
Yale ......2 0 8 8 0 2 0--12 16 S
Waterbury 30 3 0 0 0 0 4 Ali II 6
Observation-Disclosures, Winslow and
Welton; Drone and Luskey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
AMERICAN J,EAGrrE


At st. Louis-Rain
At Chicag o-Cleveland 2, Chicago o.
At ington-Philadelph 10,
Washington 9.
At Baltimore-Boston T. Baltimore 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE BETSY Bradley ESTATE
DISTRIB UTION.

The Estate While In the Courts Has In
creased TO Nearly S70O,OOO-New Hn-
ven Water Co.'s Appeal withdrawn
The Jewolry Cases Go Over Untti Sat
urday-City Court Items,
The final distribution of the estate of
the late Betsey Bradley will be had in
the probate court to-day. The benefit
Charles whose requests were contested
by heirs of the estate, and who were
sustained by the supreme court after
appeals had been taken from the rul-
ings Of Judge Cleaveland of the probate
court, and from the superior court, are
St Paul's Episcopal church, and the
Women's Seamen'sj Friend society of
Connecticut. A matter of new interest
relative to the estate, however, is in the
remarkable increase in its value since
General Merwin was appointed admin
istrator, soon after the death of the tes-
tatrix.
AT that time the appraisers found the
amount to be 1854, 1643S, composed
mostly of gilt-edged stocks and bonds.
The latest reappraisal will show, as
filed in the probate court, that the
property has now reached valuation
under General Merwin's skilful man
agement of $685., 610.50, or nearly double
This Is due to the recent increases in
railroad and other stocks and bonds.
CASES WITHDRAWN FROM COURT
The New Haven Water company yes
terday afternoon withdrew the appeal
taken to the supreme court from the
decision of Judge Elmer of the superior
court in regard to the assessment ON
the water company's property. The
company appealed from the board of
relief to the superior court on the as
sessment for 1901. Judge Elmer sus-
tanned the decision of the board of re-
lief and it was from this sustaining
decision that the company gave notice
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
vvta H.. AuHI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

GOOD NEWS!--A discount of rs per cent.
in prices, We have purchased a lot Of Reef
outside of the Trust, and will offer for to-
morrow: Special Loln and r. I'll. Steak 14c.
A No. Chicken 12c, Veal Outlets l6c Veal
Chops 12c Hamburg Steak 10c Best ButtcT
No. Baking Powder 1bc a lb. u. sCHOEN.
BERGER & SONS, Palace Market, a2-n4 az
George Street, 1928 Central Market, Conf
gress Avenue. Telephone No. 100.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause. e. w. Groves signature on every
box. Price rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGITE.

ton /.
At Brooklyn-New York 8, Brooklyn 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
NEWARK s, MERIDEN 5

Meriden. April 2S-The home team
went down before the Newarks, of the
Eastern league, this afternoon, by the
score of s to s. in the presence Of 200
people. The score:
r Fl e
Newark .......O 3 2 20 4 o--S 10 1
Meriden ...2 0 0 0 0 0---5 10 4
Batteries-Livingsto and Jope; Sher-
idan, Durnbaugh and Downey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure
q w Groves signature II on each box. Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
cold DnmpFeot Won't give You Cold

II you will take in time Laxative Bromo-
Quinine Tablets. u. w. Groves signature
on box.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
10 Nv Friends

Ia with 5oy I tel you ~AA,
KoSo. aid fos ne l vas troubled
VIII mv stomach for several
months Upon hoiaS fa6visei -
ase No&ol I 6i6 50. AID words can
aos tel the good il las done ne,
4 nsseheog had dyspepsia - that
Ae had s1ies most everything, I
tod Aisl 70 ass Ko3ol Words 4
S-&1ts6e ASVe coae 70 ne fran
Ass2 heosuse / recomms16e6 it
Geo ". Ery. NsolA, Iowa. Health
&ua strength, ot nia6 and body,
&spoSS oa sae s;os2xch, and normal
sesivssy 81 sAs digestive organs
Ko6ol. tAe great rcco1ssroesive
tozso. cures a.. ssoznsoA and bowel
troubles, indigestion. Sysakpsa&.
Ke2oi dige>ts any SoeS food ron
eat Take q Soss Atsss meals.
z. c. Dlsrsa1. druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

Causes Importer To Abandon
Purchases.

The appraiser at New York has
sold for the Government in the last
four weeks more than 100, 900 boxes
OF lemons, because the importers
declined to pay duty on them.
The chief reason for the glut is
believed to be because there has
been no prolonged hot spell. Fewer
lemons have been consumed and the
visible supply has increased until
the price has gone down to point
where its would be money thrown
away to Fpay duty. Importers.
therefore, have preferred to lose the
amount they paid for the lemons
and have abandoned vast auanti-
ties of the product.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
YOUNG AMERICANS

II the people OF Nj, Sterling viii
set up ono night lmoS, any night
viii 5o) ,heN can hear some OF the
NooNg Americans going out Q, the
city away from the diam shops IN.
inc then guns and creating ooniu.
sion We 3ootcayc Tor The people
away ,rom Mt, Ste,ling 70 know
We permit such conduct. but We
would have. CAV oWn people 10
know otitaod would havcthe ooun-
Gil consider the question Of more
police for a while, Officers who
would aoe.thcmsoltos on the out
streets ana atteud 20 the young
Hoods who should DC checked be
iore ,hey pass oven The hne from
where ,hc> could not return 70 re-
Spocahlsty
The present ,otce has Al, &, can
attend o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
Bracken Academy.

The committee appointed by III,
bracken Association of Baptists to
look into the matter of establish,
Tag school at Morehead, cooper.
ating with the people there. met in
this city on last Saturday and eff.
fected an organization hy cleetins
W. J. Mahoney, Of Carlisle, Pres.
ident; w. W, Homep Of Sharps,
burg, Secretaryi Or. II, Q. Drake,
Of 'his city Treasurer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
Shelby County Association a.

The Editor of the Advocate at
tended the Shelby County Associa
ton of Baptists at the Clay Village
church on last Thursday. The
crowds were very large. On Thurs
gay 1t was estimated that there
were at least two thousand ner-
sons present. The messengers and
visitors were well fed and cared
Tor and their reports were evidence
OF prosperity among the churches.
Dr. Young, of the Methodist
church, Corresponding Secretary
of the INSTRUMENTATION Ten
perance Society was present and
made one of his forceful character
lstic speeches at the close of
which he lifted collection. The
Baptists of Kentucky have been
asked for $1,000 with which to car
ry on the fight against whiskey
and at the present rate double that
amount will be contributed.
Shelby County Association A
stands among the first in all the
ieRominational interests There
vas large increase in memberz
hip and an effort will be made 70
Increase the contributions for the
'arious objects.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
For REPRESENTATIVE.


According to agreement the
next representative Of the ootl
Legislative district must come frow
Mvnetec county and all that W.
can ask is that the very best man
they have be nominated. a man
qualified TO 6ll the place intellect
ually and morally He should be
a temperance man by theory d
practice and working man as
well. Give us Of your best, we
ask this and will be satisfied with
nothing less.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
In MEMoRIAm.

At meeting of the c. W. b. M
on August 10, 1902, the following
tribute was adopted:
The quiet, gentle spirit of Sister
Lucy Cassidy Tibbs returned tc
God, July 81, 1902. On the after.
noon of the 23rd, beneath blank
ct of fresh flowers, we laid to rest,
on the hillside in Machpelah Gem
etery, her fair, frail body.
Our auxiliary, of which she was
a life member, as well as the Christ
ian Woman Board of Missions, has
lost valuable servant; liberal
supporter in all its undertakings :;
strong and tender sympathizer in
times of trial Sister Tibbs was
a lovely woman, conscientious
christian, model wife and a self
sacrificing mother. One of her
most noted virtues was her great
love of home, where she royalty
welcomed her friends with loving
hospitality. 1t was an ideal home,
illuminated with her sunny nature.
She possessed willing spirit, and
was always ready to do and to
give for every good work.
Say not her work of love is done;
No deed of love or goodness ever dies
But in the lives of others multiplies;
Say it is just begun"
Mrs. r. F. MAsTIN.
Mrs STELLA CocKRELL,
Miss RANNIE BURRoUGHs,
Committaa
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
"a - II O h = A..
Bears the 1lhs Kind You Ras AlNays Bought
''s,:'''' :; &HzZzzx
Pound.

Some time ago Mr.. John X. Trip
lett, of Sharpsburg, sent his son TO
this city with some wool. The
price obtained was $4,000. He lost
the money and it was found by Mr..
John f. King, who placed it in the
hands of party and told him to
turn it over TO the owner should he
call for it. Later Mr.. King placed
the money in bank. Mr.. King
found the owner by an advertise
ment in the ADVOCATE and turned
the money over tn Mr.. Triplett's
son without asking reward
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

Miss kate Brooks, 81 George
tOwns Miss Clara Whstsit1 and
Miss Ne. MoAsrly, Of Mt. Sterling.
and Miss Nellie Whiisits. az Boar
eor coaasy. were guests last week
q Miss Leils Nav BeSa.-Wio.
chester De@oc-St-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
NO STREET. FAIRS.

The retiring State official OF
the oxder Of klks in his ruling
against street fairs, does not affect
the EGSs' Agricultural Fairs, but
applies only to the street fair.
This is the opinion given by MIR.
HarbiScn. an official Of the Lex
ineton order OF Elks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
Bail Granted and Case Con-
tinued.

Miss Sarah King, who was ar
rested at Hot Springs, Ark, and
brought to this city on the charge
of grand larceny stealing So, 600
from J. Gano johnson, was ar
ranged before Judge Hazelrigg on
last Friday, The case was set for
trial on yesterday and she was re-
leased on bond of $4,000. The
case was then called and continued
until the Soth. Her bondsmen are
Sam Levy, J. viii Clay. Ed Glib,
bons aud &iisss Holland. Holland -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
The Bracken Association of Bap-
fists.

The Bracken Association of Bap.
tists, with which the Mt. Sterling
Baptist church holds membership
met with Two Lick Baptist church,
Mason county, the first Wednesday
IN this month. The entertainment
was given in the very best style
Ii was real Kentucky hospitality.
owingsville church, recently or
ganized, was received into the
membership of this body, and a
committee was appointed to look
iniv one establishing s';:s:: CO seh.aai
Morehead. All of the Association
al interests We're well cared for.
The present officers of this organi-
ration, w. r. Nunnelly, Modera-
tor; c. n. Bolinger, Clerk; and
W. II. Fritz, Treasurer, were re-
elected.
The session continued three days
and one of the enjoyable features
was the preaching at stand in
the woods near by, according TO
primitive custom. The next meet
ing will be with the Sharpsburg
Baptist church the lst Wednesday
in August, 1908.
W. r Nunnelly represented the
Nj Sterling church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
FoE rHE LEGlSlATURE

Amons oar announcements 5
,hs, 81 Ma ". o Bach. q; ;Ae
county 3. Mertoee. tor tie Legs
ls,ove NJ Rsoh IS a y-ouus aasn
sSc5 - years q isrp'ey and ass a
SchoG ;osches - the common
s>Aoo.S Ibis Dswor&cy Is 0:
the )eforsonHn ;Nge and he &C,
SsroS - to Ssy sAS; Whs.S he IS up
with hiS party he hss nos cat
grove s, ao6 - Is decisions he
gysoe.,s aceVieS>SS even though
D. Esy Aeoja 5,sevont opinion lie
has eVcs So>o. = parry worker ard
Il Nominated ana e,ecsea rroua,
isSs his 0aae ara ;slsass - shs
wosk'oi 4 lssiSiStoy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
EMprY HONOR.

The nominating of J. G. White
OF Winchester. for Congress by
|the Republicans of the Tel til dis
trict viii give the Republicans an
opportunity 70 vote, only this and
nOthing more, White is nice man
as good timber as they have in the
TeHth. but to think OF being
elected is no use. Republicans
haven't corner on anything
down here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
IcORRESPONDENcE.
JEFFERsoNvILLE.

Mr.. J. b. Sslyer is sick with
fever.
Mrs. James Green, Sr., who has
been very sick is improving.
Stanley Anderson who has been
sick with typhoid fever is conva-
lescent
Mrs. J, L. Brown. of Rothwell, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Salyer, this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
National Svse, Sv.s. Ss.S Ss.:..

On yesterday the National Bette
was sold by the administrators OF
she Ciel Ewing estate TO Henry
Barnes, Of this city, who takes
charge January lst. The price is
$50. 600.
The sale was made by A Hoif
nan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
His Sight Threatened.

While pienicing last month
my ll-yoar-old boe was poisoned
by soms weed or pact, says w,
II. Dihble, Of Sioux city, la. ~He
rubbed The poison of his hands
into his ewes ami for awhile We
were afraid he won lose his sight.
Ess=l.y neishha. recommended
DeWut's Witch Harel SAlve, The
first application he'rsi him and in
q few days he was vel as ever. .
For skin diseases, cuts, burns,
soslds. wounds. insect bites, De
Wits Witch Haze >alVe Is sure
cure Relieves pie, at once Be
ware Of coaAterfsi.s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

Tn Market Store handles a full
line of meats;
Porter house steak.
Loin steak.
Veal outlets
Lamb chops.
Lamb fries.
Boneless cooked ham.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

Jno e, White. of Winchester,
Republican nominee for Congress
al the convention ia Winchester on
Thursday was shaking hands in
town Yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
MUST GO.

Gambling in Mt Sterling OF all
kinds mus, 40 because the moral
element is determined il shall,
and with il sentiment TO vote
the sown dryiS growing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

Persons desiring to invest in an
attractive country home will read
the advertisement Of J. L. Mark in
this issue. s.A,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
q N - % II "A.
R.s,.A. ,Ih Md lea Rsw NwayS South
''',1''" q &xH2Izsl

The government Of the city Of
ren rsin. which has been in for
eign hands since the RoNer upris-
ing. has been turned over to the
Chinese authorities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
Two Portraits.

For several years past these two
appended paragraphs have been APP
pearing in print. The first is the
late Mr.. Ingersoll's glorifcaticn of
whisky, and the second is a reply
to il by the Methodist editor, DR..
j. NJ Buckley
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
New Firm.

The business Of Greene & Moore
has been sold. Mr. Roy Scott buy
ing the interest Of Mr.. Greene.
The new firm, Moore 4 Scott, will,
continue te handle feed and coal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

Harris, Howard, Morgan & Co f,
sold 10 Josh Owens and sons. 6S
feeders. tops about 995 20 $50 al Sc,
which will be puck lot next sea
50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

samuel Hughes committed sui
eide at Muacie. lad. because he
felt that he was not gaod enough
for the woman he was about to
marry,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
T. G. Duerson. Druggist.

A street aght il Yelmausowr.
Lexington, Sunday, a. the result
Ot game of craps, resulted il Sc
riously woGading San Hope and
Henry Nelsa1. while = tAird nan
Barber. : ra6er arrest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
LubTiCatins Oils

.6aSec5 o.. segs,ouune. psin;S. vsruiSh-
c>. PATTY, window s,Sss etc, 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
SssUs

Ine Acco4aiS. 0as s1r z-- =-ss
be paid Call on r. T. Moore q
Rov AEyx.
S-Si- GREKNF 4 MooRE-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
RRlGKrEN.

Tx Meas Cab s. >; work p. u
nias sor the sagshssanoS q II
Sscrus's in;eressS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

The two.room business house Of
Joe McClosAoy on East Nam is
shout ready Tor occupancy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
Kennedy'S Drug Store.

Banner Bread Tor sac al The
Market Store
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
Last

A baach e. keys. VITA about Il
On ria5- Leave al tbs o2cs and
receive reward.
Hkr1x -EEsE
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
For Circuit Court clerk.

W atv AUtoNls,,l d, anNNUWcc
lON a. NENrNH
a. candidate N,i tltvnlt Vceat hrsx st N,'nt
F,slslN N,untN, suhicci to ilc Ns9NeN ~ tos
hcN,,S'rNtic NsttN.
W stv aU,hhg,,,i to aarceecs
R. }, NtNr
a VANatlst, tD tnvUu NisgA oi Mente.ai,slN y
,snt,, sua,,ci 10 tfu, Sclr,a ID he noa N,gS,lc
pafiN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

Mr & : Ormcs Is erecting a
Two story frame residence on HOLT
Avenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19
rnr rrRsr rIoTuRr.

~ send you some OF the mos
wonderful whiskey that ever drov
the skeleton from the feast o
painted landscapes in the brain o
man. Ii is the mingled souls o
wheat and corn. In il you will
find the sunshine and shadow thai
chased each other over billowy
fields, the breath of June, the caro-
of the lark, the dew Of the night,
the wealth of summer and autumn's
rich content, all golden with i'm
prisoned light. Drink it, and you
will hear the voice of men and
maidens singing in the Harvest
Home, mingled with the laughter
of children Drink il, and you
will feel within your blood the
starred dawns, the dreamy, tawny
dusks of perfect days. For forty
years this liquid Joy has been
within staves of oak, longing to
touch the lips of man.
rHE SECOND PICTURE.
II send you some of the most
wonderful whiskey that ever
brought q skeleton into the closet
or painted scenes OF iust and blood
shed in the brain of man. 1t is
the ghost Of wheat and corn, Graz
I'd by the loss of their natural
bodies. In it you will find tran
'ient sunshine, chased by a shadow
'old as arctic midnight, in which
he breath of June grows icy and
he carol of the lark gives place to
he foreboding cry of the raven.
Drink it, and you will have woe,
SORROW 'babbling' and wounds
Tithout cause, your eyes shall
ehold strange women, and your
cart shall utter perverse things
brink it deep, and you will hear
he voices Of demons shrieking,
romeu wailing worse than orphan
d children mourning the loss of A.,
heir father who yet lives. Drink
deep, and serpents will hiss in
our ears, coil themselves around
our neck and seize you with their 7,
augs for st last il biteth like
srpent and stingeth like an adder
or forty years this liquid death
as been within stsves Of oak,
Armless there as water l send :
TO YOU that You may put it in
'0r mouth and steal away your
aims. For csll myself your
lend :
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

Il r. Rchauisoa, 81 ]eaers or-
vile, contcmQ,asos removing his
stock of merchandise to Olympia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-08-19

H. +. aGS Clifton Pcewltt have
returned from = IMP 10 Mammoth
Cave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

TUX hENI-pR FOR SALE-A 26-RooM HOTEL.
at beautiful North Chesape ake Beach only 30
miles from Washington. fronting tn. hay,
wen water, massive SHADE trees aud excellent
ap11-6t PHIL W CHEW sIo II - ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18

Or. CZECH. FRENCH. EXPERT sPECIAIIsr-
Disease and SGFgrry q. the Dog and Cat
ye9rfazry and bSs-ding Eepnels klInrle re,A
City Office. 7ie i:tf ii. Az. Tel lSchmic 81 Sasi-a
jae-Cnl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED - FURNISHED APARTMENT OR
house, city or nearby suburbs. care for Nav TO
October, by responsible party small family; Will
ing to pay nominal rent. Address Box 90 Star
office. an1i-2ts