davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
PENSIONS ron WESTERN VETERANS
war Survivors Remembered by the
General Government.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-tspeeiai)-The
following western pensions have been
granted; I
Iseue OF January p:
Nebraska: Original-Wliam McLaughlin,
Grand Island, IS. Increase. Restoration.
Reissue. Etc.-Jnhn A. Smelling. Wahon.
$40: John b. TiTroux, New Canada. s..
Original Widows. Etc.-VirBinia c. Stuart
Iowa: original-Archibald II. McClaip.
Brighton. S.: John w. Hudson. Carnavillo,
IS: Joseph M. Fisher. Vinton. s.: George v.
Mariner (War with SPAIN. Bingham. s..
Increase. Restoration, Reissue. Etc.-Milton
David. Sheldon. SO: Harvery Espey. Sioux
city. IS; William q. Chiffon. Soldiers Home.
Marshailtown. So, Peter Schmidt. Grant
City. IS: Solomon A Fersuson. Lamont,
t10i Harrison steeples, Mt. Sterling. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
DR.. NAL WINS CLOSE GAME
Defeats Wilson II. siEOurney of san
Francisco In
Glass A.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-one Of the closest
games of the class A billiard tournament
took place tonight between Wilson II.
Sigourney OF San Francisco and DIR. l.. l..
Mlal Of the local organization. The game
was replete with brilliant playing and the
result was In doubt to the last inning, DIR.
Mial winning out, 400 to 2s4.
The afternoon game was between Charles
Norris and DR.. A. d. Miller, and the for
mer came out winner, go 70 ZsS; open table
Norris did not play with his usual steadl-
ness, but was not nearly so much out of
form as DR.. Miller, who did not get fairly
into his stroke until near the close. BY
that time Norris was within a few points
OF the finish. Both made low averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
NJ. MORRISON IN FIRST PLACE
Cornwall IL a Close second in
Closed Handicap Track
Meet,

Thirty promising young athletes par
ticipated In the closed handicap track meet
at the gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian association last night. and NJ.
Morrison won first place. with 10 points.
Cornwall was a close second. with is. Nor
rison had two firsts, two seconds and two
thirds. Klein's 10 points took third and
Seibert's 6 was fourth.
An enthusiastic crowd of spectators wit
messed the contests, of which there were
eight. Cornwalrs showing was considered
especially remarkable, as he has not had
the advantages of gymnasium training,
but entered asa raw contestant. Results:
Rope skip 600 times): Seibert FIRST.
Time; 0;2Oh.. Kroeger second, Morrison
Shot-put; 6 Cornwall Asst; handicap, 4
feet. Distance; 80 feet 9 inches Sullivan
second. Morrison third.
Fence vault: Morrison first; handicap,
2 inches. Height: 8 feet 4 inches. Hansen
second. Baker third.
Three broad jumps: Kline first; handi-
cap, 8 feet. Distance: 80 feet 6 inches.
Cornwall second, seibert third.
Running. high jump: Cornwall iirstj
scratch. Height: 5 feet 8 inches. Willard
second, Morrison third.
Pole vault: Morrison hrst; handicap, I
inches. Height: 2 feet s inches. - Foley
second. Kroeger third.
Hitch kick: Cornwall first. Height: {
feet 5 inches. Morrison second, Baker third
Potato race, quarter-mile. relay: Klein
first; handicap. 5 seconds. Time: 2:26 rs
Morrison second, Kroeger and Seibert third
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
SEELEY DlSCLoSES HIS LIST
Manager Of Chicago Nationals Has
BIR Bunch of New
Players.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Manager Frank Seeley
of the Chicago National league team today
announced officially that players have been
signed as follows:
Catchers-Chance, Keehoe. Killing. Zulaki.
The last named Is from Grand Rapids.
Pitchers-Taylor, Menefee, Wadell, Eason,
Ferguson (from M~inneapolis), Hoker (from
Buffalo,, st. Brain 0rom Tacoma). Gard
ner Qartford), Glade (Des Moines), Sample
Infieiders-Doyle, o'Hagen. Bonner, Lowe,
Childs, Rayner. Tinker (Portlandl,
Schaefer Isl. Paul.. Mcintyre (Tacoma),
Outheiders-Jones, Williams, slagle, Con-
galton (Minneapolis), Lynch CTacoma),
Miller (Kansas City, Dexter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

ORIGINAL Widows. Etc.-Mary A. Wattles,
Favette. 81; Philodea A. HOLSTER. Hamil-
ION. IS: Sarah A. French, Lohrytlle; ~:
sarah A Chase, Guthrie Center, s.; Iona
Sfsohens Especial accrued January 90,
Soldiers Home. Marshalltown, IS; Mary
jacobson, Forest City, s.;
North Dakota Original, War with Spain
John M. Rowland. Kenmare, f6
Colorado: Increase, Restoration, Reissue,
Etc.-Ellen Nash Especial accrued January
81, Buena Vista, -.
Montana: Increase. Restoration. Reissue,
Etc-Isaac w. Salisbury. Anaconda. 70
Samuel Smith, Columbus, -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
OMAHA WHIST PLAYERS WIN
w. o. RedIck and II. II. Coe Take the
schmelzer Trophy 1T COun-
ell BIuns.

", o. Redick and II. T; coe Of the Omaha
matches to two plus is-s. The Council
and B. Organ. This trophy will be taken
to Sioux City Friday or Saturday, to he
played for in the free-for-all games at the
annual meet Of the Central Whist a~ssocia-
ton. This association Is made up of clubs
from Nebraska, Iowa. South Dakota, Kan
sas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
RIFLE SHOT CHALLENGES ALL
wyoming Man Oners to Demonstrate
His Ability for Parse, 4
Bet or Glory.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. s.-(speeial.)-
Peter Bergersen, rifle shot. IL out with an
OFFER TO shoot any man In the world ten
200 yards. strictly or-hand. It is alleged
hat shooters in the west discredit the
Renuineness Of Bergersen's records, and
ability. He will shoot for a purse. side bet
or for fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

has completely braced me up. l am just
not realize how happy am"
Dear Sir-Hour method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what /
needed. Strength and vigor have com
pletely Tetlrned and enlargement IL en-
tireiy satisfactory"
no trouble In making use OF the recipe
as directed. and can %truthfuily say II 10 a
boon 70 weak men. am greatly Inn
Al correspondence Is strictly connden-
tial. mailed In plain. sealed envelope. The
| every man 10 have u.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
Chinese Disml.. European Tsaehsrs.

PEKlN. Feb. S.-The Chinese govern
ment today dismissed all the European
professors from the Imperial university.
The president. Mr.. Martin, has been offered
a subordinate position. The term "unlver-
sity'' has been largely a misnomer. The
institution was chiefly in languages and
the elementary branches The Chinese d.
rectors say that elementary schools are
more needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
ono of the Elite wins.

CHARLESTON: 8 cy Feb. s-ssmiveI
position track today. Results:
First race. selling. six furlongs: Della
Time: 1:1S1h.
Second race. selling, for 3-year-olds. I'VE
furlongs: Deadly Nightshade won. Laura
Cor second. Clifton Boy third. Time: 1:O5.
Third race. owners handicap. six fur
longs: Samivel won, Tom Curl second. Sam
Lazarus, Esq, third. Time: i:17.
Fourth race, one mile and three-six-
teenths, over Ave hurdles: Haco won. Vince
Fifth race, selling. one mile: Prince
Esher won, BY George second, Presgrave
third. Time: 1;45A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
Kid Lnvigne Redivivua.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Skid Lavigne
and Jack O'Brier have been matched to
fight before the Yosemite Athletic club on
February 2S at the Mechanics pavilion.
The men will weigh in at l34 pounds on the
afternoon of the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
HisIop VIM Forgan Trophy.

Members OF the Omaha Curling club
lsyed two interesting and warmly con-
tested games at cut-On lake Saturday
afternoon The first was between p. l.
the latter by a score Of q 70 IL The sec
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

How any man may quickly cure him
oolf after years Of suffering from sexual
weakness, fost vitality night losses. varieo-
oele, etc, and enlarge small weak organs
name and address TO DR., I. w. Knapp.
i1n Hull Bldg. Detroit. Mich, and he will
aladiy send the free recipe with fun di-
fscticns, 20 that any man can easily cure
himself at home. This is certainly a most
generous oner and the following extrac =
taken from his daily mail show what men
think Of his generosity:
Dear eir-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date have
he benefit has been extraordinary. II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
enid with Even Honer..

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.-Tommy Hogan
Of Chicago and Billy Whistler OF Baltimore
spared six rounds tonight at the National
Athletic club. Both men were out OF condi-
ton. but succeeded in giving e lively exhi-
bition. Honor were even,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
GarAner Makea CIesn seore.

BRENNAN. Tex, Feb. SIN the shoot
on OF the match at live birds between r.
o. Heikes OF Ohio and ALI Gardner Of
Brenham. GARDNER killed twenty-five birds
straight. while Heikes missed his twenty
fifth bird.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
McPartIin DIckerine with Hart.

HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y. Feb. G.-Pitoher
Frank McPartlin of Hoosick Falls. who
pitched for Rochester last year. has sent
manager of the Chicago team OF the Ma
tional league. The principal condition is
having reserved his services for 1902. Nc
Partlin played with the Los Angeles club
during the late fall season.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

ond game was for the p, l.. ForRsn silver
mug and after a splendid contest was won
by I. Hislop, who will hold the prize for
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
FOry.SecOnd Annual Statement, for tn. Year {
ASSETS.

Bonds and Mortgages .,.....
Real Estate in New York, in
Guiding the Equitable Building .........
United States, State, City and
Railroad Bonds and other Investments
market value over cost. fl6,sSf.594.0O.
Loans Secured by Bonds and
Stocks market value. So, 200, $3.50 ......
Policy Loans ................
Real Estate outside of New
York. including i2 office buildings. .......
Cash in Banks and Trust
Companies at interest. 80.
Balance Due from agents. 49,.
Interest and Rents
due $s2.11s.74. Accrued $3.50, 1ss. 72l......
Premiums due and in process
of collection .......... :.
Deferred Premiums
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

LOUIS
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW
WIN. A. WHEEDOCK,
HENRY G.
CORNELIUS N. BLISS,
GEO. H. SQUIRE,
THOMAS ID. JORDAN,
G. b.
V. p. SNYDEn
SAMUEL NJ. INMAN,
N. ID. For EU.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
No Chance for President.

Henry Watterson, who is in Cali
fornia, in an interview told why
he wonldinot be candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
President, and tacitly admitted
that he would consider running for
Governor of Kentucky,
Ins the course of an interview he
said;
IL am on record to the opinion
that no man who ever wore Con-
federate uniform or who was ever
identified with the Confederacy
can be elected President of the
United States or will be nominat-
ed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Importance Of Properly Cooking
Vegetables.

Doctors and scientists will tel
you that health and bng life de
pend more on proper diet, prop
erly Prepared, than upon anything
else.
Scientific decisions now seem to
lean to the side of the vegetarians
Life insurance companies are re-
ducing rates to vegetarians, and il
is well known fact that heavy
meat eaters are afflicted with rheu-
matism, gout and kindred ills.
One reason the American people
are so given to meat eating is the
indiffeient cooking of vegetables
The vegetables sent to the table
are often tasteless, watery mess,
unpalatable and unsightly.
Here are few simple rules for
the scientific cooking of vegetables
based on the chemical changes that
take place
All vegetables should go over the
fire in boiling water. There is no
single exception to the the rule. If
you put them over the fire in cold
water, the water will contain their
nutrition when cooked, and the
vegetables will be insipid and
tasteless.
vegetables are uncovered when
cooking there will be no odor
through the house. Even cabbage
onions, turnips and other vegeta-
BILE with perfumery factory at
tached will be perfectly harmless
if cooked in an uncovered vessel
just at or below the boiling point.
All vegetables that grow under
ground should be cooked in un-
salted water.
All green vegetables-that is,
those growing on top of the ground,
preserve their color better in salted
water.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
What One Man Thinks of the Boy.

A working boys branch of the Y.
M. G. A. has been made possible at
New Haven, Conn, by Mr.. Edwin
Bancroft Foote, who gives $4,000.
1t is conditional upon raising an
additional $4,000, which was
raised. Mr.. Foote said:
81 do not anticipate any startling
or immediate results from this en-
terprise, but if one boy every month
is saved and helped to good and
useful life, / shall feel that the mon
ey has been we'll invested"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Jett's Store Burned.

The wholesale whiskey store Of
William Jett, was burned Monday
night, July 21, at Jackson by in
cendiaries. Jett is a relative of
Curtis Jett, with whom James
Cockerell, who died at Lexington
Tuesday, got into the shooting af-
fray in the Arlington Hotel. The
burning of the store puts another
alarming phase on the feud rela-
tions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Bloody Breathitts feaatuI Fate.

James Cockrll, who was shot
down from the court house in Jack
son Mon. July 21, died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital at Lexington,
Tuesday. Mr.. Cockrell had been
in Winchester for several weeks,
but returned on the morning train
Monday, to make arrangements for
leaving there permanently. He
had warnings that he would be
killed. Mckinley Cockrill, broth
er of the dead man, said today that
he would not attempt to live in
Jackson in the future. He
said he was warned to leave the
town about six weeks ago, and that
he did so. The warning came to
his uncle, Samuel Jett, of Winches-
ter, who was told that Mckinley
"was going with the wrong gang
and had better get out" Young
Cockrill also declared that his side
had made every effort for peace,
but it seemed without result.
Some other killing of minor i'm
portance occurred in the county
Saturday night. John Oaks shot
Benton Blantnn. Riley Coldiron
was killed. Sunday night South
Strong shot John Keith. These
shootings had nothing to do with
the Harris -Coekrill feud. Monday
night Will Jetts liquor bouse at
Jackson was burned.
ga special dispatch from that
place says No one here thinks
that the trouble has ended. Mem
bers of the Cockrlll faction have
stated to friends that the trouble
was just beginning, and a loc al
physician was told by one of them
that he would have his surgical in
struments ready in his satchel to
answer call which would be made
upon his services within the next
few days"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
We Believe he will do it too.

Editor w p Walton, of the
Lexington Democrat, notifies his
enemies that he and the Democrat
are there to stay Notwithstanding
their attempt to injure and run
him out of town He says: "The
Democrat is here to stay and by
the eternal it will stay to preach
Democratic doctrines, to expose
corruption in high places and to
strike on the head every scoundrel,
big or little, who strays out of the
straight and narrow path
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Cost Him a Hand.

Capt. j. N. McCIanahan, prom
inent politician of Corydon, and ex-
Grand Master of the Masonic Or
der of Iowa, has lost his right hand
from the effects of a hand shake
with friend. The grip received
was so hard that several of the
small bones were broken and after
ward caused a cancerous growth
Amputation became necessary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Deaths in The Philippines.

Major James Parker, of the Ad-
Jutant General Office, has compil-
ed statistics showing that there
were 1851 engagements between
the American troops and the Fill
pinos between February 4, 1899,
and April 30, 1902. The percent
age of killed and wounded Ameri
cans to the strength of the army is
81. Disease carried off forty-sev
en- officers and 2,535 enlisted men
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29

The flood situation on the Mis-
sissippi above st Louis has not a
parallel in the history of that sec
tion of the river The loss in Iowa,
Missouri and Illinois points is esti-
mated at $6,OO0,OOO There was
every prospect of their reaching
50, 100000 to $3, 900, 600 more when
the high water reached the lower
stretches of the river. The largest
corn and wheat crops ever ready
for harvest in the distict were sub
and ruined.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29

1t is stated by Lexington poll
ticians at the capital that the Hon
Charles j. Bronston, of that city,
is contemplating becoming a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for the State Senate from Fay
ette county to succeed j. Embry
Allen. Mr.. Bronston preceded AL
len in this body and represented his
district in an able manner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29

Mrs. Sallie j. Kinkead, manager
of hotel at Sebree, has filed suit
In the Webster Circuit Court for
$50, 900 damages against John r.
Lambert. MEs. Lambert, who is
Circuit Clerk q Henderson county,
was camping out near Sebree and
ordered jug of whiskey shipped
to Mrs, Kinkead's hotel. Mrs.
Kinkead paid the charages, smash
ed the jug anu iiien sued Mi Lam
bert for damages.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.

The crop bulletin issued last
week for the week ending July 21
stated that the recent rains were
a great benefit to the crops, as the
ground had become very dry
In many localities. Wheat thresh
ing is about completed. 1t is a
little more than half an average
crop, and the quality is much bet
ter than was anticipated. Corn is
in fine condition, and promises a
fine yield.
Tobacco is doing well in the GEN.
tral and north central portions of
the State, though it is not making
satisfactory growth in the southern
and western counties.
There is a good crop of oats,
most of which have been harvested.
Hay cutting is about over, and a
fair crop is reported.
There will be light crop of ap-
Piles, as they are falling badly.
The peach crop is almost a fail
ure, and blackberries are scarce.
In the southern and western
counties gardens have Suffered
from drouth but are in fine condi
tion in the north and east.
Irish potatoes are doing well
Farm work il well up.
Plymouth rock chickens are the
especial hobby of VIM. 7 Simp
son. vice. President ofthe American
Rolling Company, who is taking
steps to erect the largest hennery
in Southern Indiana at his summer
home, four miles from Dupont.
He has contracted for over $2,-
600, 900 eggs at a cost of about
$1S, 900, which he will place in his
incubators. The hennery will be
200 feet by 33 feet, and will cost
$500. Plymouth Rocks are esteemed
the most edible broilers, and Simp-
son expects to have 5000 on the
market by Feb. l
The first bale of new cotton of
the season of 1902-O3 was received
atiSavannah, Ga, July p, and sold
for eleven cents per pound.
The Bulgarian Minister of Com
merce and Agriculture has forbid
den the Importation of American
grape vines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Per Capita Reduced.

State Superintendent of Public
Instruction McChesney has de-
elared the school per capita for the
operation of the common schools
in Kentucky for the current year
to be 50 32 This is based on a
school census OF 7332 7S4 children
anil and estimate of $1,73O,221 5S
income
The per capita fixed is decrease
from last year of eighteen cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Remains of a Mastodon.

Workmen in a gravel pit two
miles of Dallas, Tex, have un-
earthed the remains of mastodon.
The jaw bones were in perfect
shape and eight feet in length, but
crumbled when exposed to the air.
The teeth remain perfect. The
molars are fourteen and halfinch-
es long and seven and half wide
and weigh fifteen pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Death Sentence COMMITTED.

President Roosevelt has com
muted to dishonorable discharge
and fifteen years Imprisonment the
death sentence of Private Guy Ste
venson, of Company M, Ninth Cav
airy. He was convicted by court
martial in Samar, Philippine Is
lands, of rape.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29

Judge 7. j. Num-, of Hopkins
county, was nominated for Appel
late Judge by the First District
Democratic convention at Paducah
Wednesday. The nomination was
made on the sixty-second ballot,
Judge White surprising the Geek
Robbins-Dorsey combination by
throwing his votes to Judge Num-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Duck Shirts at seo.

Ready made full width Duck skirts in black with
white dots, blue with Ahite dots and solid black We
do hesitate label this item the greatest value we
have ever offered II is bound to be admired by the
women buyers of this community.
Ike lisite Rib1eons,
Thousands of yards of the newest and most popular
varieties in brilliant profusan This is glorious Rib
bon year. Every woman knows and appreciates the
charm grace and beautfyng touch bright bit of Rib
bon lends to the costume 25 Ct5-A big line of
Mousseline Tafeta Ribbons in black white and every
new shade.
Ter Sashes, just opened
400 More Ribbon ~ inches. wide soc Moire
Ribbon 81 inches wide These Sash Ribbons come in
the most desirable shades.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
His Skull Fractured.

A telephone communication from
Lee City to Campton, said that on
Tuesday, John Patrick, of that
place, was struck in the head with
an AK handle by Clay Rose, and
was not expected to live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Cholera in Manchuria.

1t is officially announced that
cholera is raging at Mukden, Man
churia. There were 757 cases be
tween July 3 and July IA, and 81
Russians and 1863 Chinese died
from the disease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Acccidently Killed Witha Flo
bert Rifle.

AtPaducah, Mrs. Sol c. Vaughan
aged sixty four, one of the wealth
lest and most prominent women of
Paducah, was shot accidently with
a fobert rifle by her grandson,
Vaughan Dabney, aged thirteen.
She lived but short time
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Boer Generals Going 10 gzrope

PRETORIA, July 22.-Gens. Botha
and DeLarey, with their secretar-
les, have left for Europe. Gen.
DeWet will accompany them on
the Journey to the coast
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
Madison Institute
For Young Ladies.
/. w. McGARvEy, IR. Pres.
J. w. McGARvEy, JR.' Pre-

Richmond, Ky.
has advantages that no other Female Col
lepe in Kentucky affords 1t has Just
closed one of the most successful sessions
in its history. 1t is the only Female
School in the state that keeps a faculty
composed of graduates of the University
of Michigan, (Anu Arbor) Columbia
University, New York city, Vanderbilt
University and others of the world
q zyatest schools with records as instruc-
Unsurpassed.
~ $ic department exceptionally strong;
b.hers from the greatest couserva-
Scientific apparatus and general
IN Xent of bull ling hrst-class. FIRE.
quext illustrated lectures by the Presi-
dent on his travels in Egypt, Palestine
and Europe. Sickness almost unknown.
Good table. No fussy teachers. Send
for our handsome catalog. 5r-7m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29

In Clark, Lee S. Baldwin was
elected Chairman of the Democrat
ic County Committe, to succeed
Judge j. M. Benton, resigned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29

The cost of running the city gov
ernment of Louisville for the fiscal
year just closing is 81, 495, ,205.7I.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
EIosiery

Hosiery
We announce an unusual value in this lne-onl5v
SSo pair great special purchase secured be-
low manufacturers cost enables to put on sale line
OF Womens Hosiery at 2Sc pair that comprise Isle
Thread goods in lace open work and drop stitch Col
ors black, royal blue pink, red and slate All full re-
gular made with double soes Have never before been
put on sale at such price
We are showing some great values in
Wash Ea1orios at &c ana Ice
yard
Mail Sraers.-It is just easy to get what
you want by mail as to come in person. Orders fare
hlled promptly and accurately and goods sent same
day order is received.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29
SCHOOL
WILL BEGIN IT'S THIRD YEAR.

September 9Th, 1902.
Experienced and successful teach
ers. Children are taught and
worked just to their limit-no
more no less
Imparting of knowledge, development Of
brain power and bodies as we'll, Call
on, or address, either
Miss PEARL BRUToN, or
Miss GRoRGIE SLEDD.
Mt. Sterling, KY
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-29

The Bulgarian Minister of Com
merce and Agriculture has forbid
den the Importation of American
grape vines.