davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06
Una MULES CONTENTA

Aparto de taaa question de forna
D facciones, tiena un attractive que
le es propio. La frescura dc sus
Reiillas, Ia elasticidad de su paso, eli
timhre de su v0z--tedos estos for
man atractiyos para todo Ell mando.
Marayillosa Y yaliosa como es. la
salud no es eosa tan diEicil de To-
grar, COMO Green algunos desanima-
dos. La mayor parse dc Las afoccio-
mes femeniles, proceden dc sangre
impura, nubriei6n defectuosa v baia
vitalidad. La cieneia moderna pre-
porciona Ell remedio que meior exi-
TO hR dado para tals condici6n, Ia
pREpARAcEON DE- VvAbHPOIE.
Els tan sabrOsa como La miel y con-
tiene los principles nutritiyOs cu-
rativos del Aceit0 Dis Hfgado dc Ba-
calao Puro, combinados con Jaraba
de HipofositOs Compuesto, Extractos,
de Malta y Cerezo Silvestre. To
mada antes del alimento, meiora ri
apetito, crea grasa, renueva la vital,
dad, enriqnece la sangre Y. cura ess
debilidades peculiares al aaxo, que
son el yerdadero origen de su mall
GAkSs-s A1S un G0It5uE1Os para AA8 eS~
posas cansadas, las madres one estan.
orlando, J las ni1as en- 81 desarro-
llo. Imparte color & las caraa pali-
das r robustoce los pechos hundi.
doa. En- una pa1abra, nntre desa-
rrolla todo el cuerpo cause ina
agrsdable sorpresa 8 los debilitados,
desalentados descoras0nadoa pa
cieutes. FL sr. DIR. Jose M. Guifo-
sa, de Mexico, dice: he empleado gu
preparation en una EenoriEa que
presentaba algunos sfntonlas inq1ie-
tantes en- 81 aparat0 respiratorio
desde 81 primer frasc0 Comanz6 4
notarse aliyio marcado, hahiendo do
saparecido toda hueIla dc enferme-
dad al terminar ell sext0 frasco. NE
Hafn6 sobre todo la atenci6n el gus
to con cue esta Senorita tOmaba
Ia mencionada preparation, no ance-
iiendo asi con laa 0traa aimilarss.
hacia las cuales manifeshaha = ma
ni6est0 ma Tepugnaneia extrema 4
Basta una boteala para eonYeucarse.
Eacaz desae n primera d6aia. Ma
die anfra IN aesengan0 con osta.
Do yenta en- 0soguerias BoEicaa
IN aaAa IxnpS IA 3Rssa gassal ia
Am@S a&zNms wF@An&zA AZ - asssasasE n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06
Fl gObaTnadOr Hunt vOIgaFd 4
lngTssaT On ID MagIslratura
ds Montana.
fDel "New York Heraldel

Washington, Octubre %. Sc tiene
entendido qne la intenci6n del Presi-
dente ed nornbrar al g0bernador VII
liam III. Hunt de Puerto Rico Juez
del DistritO de Montana de los Estados
Unidos, en- succession del Juez Hiram
Knowles. que espera retirarse durante
este invierno.
El qobernad0r Hunt ocup6 anterior
mente IN cargo en- la Suprema Corte
de Montana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06
PO n C E

Anoche se despidi6 de nosotros para
"a ciudad del Sur el senior Juan Rios
OvalIe, distinguido professor " compo-
sitor de m6sica ponceaio.
AL eefor Rios &compafiaba oil anti
Rno prncticante del Hospital Tricoche
de Ia citada ciudad, sef1or Julio Alus-
tixa quien vino & San Juan, despues de
muchOs a1os de ausencia, en- union de
sur s6noritaa hijms.
One hayan pssado Ia carreters sin
poYedad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06


"a manifestation que y6 en aeqnida
fn6 diriQiea pog 81 aafT0g don Nuaeslio
Dssahagnps. Vice asikaaaka ia III Pc
pablIca aFninicaua. al Honorable
Congreso Naeinnal ]
<CIuda 1ano raaiElenhe
elol0cado, como Sc de pdbIica noto-
riedad, en- Ia sItuaci6n p0lfEiCa mas di-
hcil taI Vez de cue kaay aauf mem0ria,
s sea entire las InaiaGentes manifesto
clones da la opinion que 1 diario lie
gan, desde todos los pnnkos de Ii Be
p6blica, mi bnfete en- s0licitud de- in-
ainuaciones efieaces para que Ell Co
biern0 se penetra del profund0 naAea-
tar Que impera On todas paFteB y eli
Gobierno misno, en- d. iguran nliem-
bros negados en absolute dar O1dos
les tenaces aspiraciones pOpulares,
he debido pensar h0nd danaente en tonar
una actitud digna de- los principles de
lealtad Y de honor une sismpre pro-
fes9. Sernelantes circunsta taueias del
momento actual, meior dirfa proc
p6sitos delibePados dc los que pudie-
ran yer en- nj IN estorbo para ell der
aarrollo de una polltica antipatri6 6tica y
nezqnina me c0locan en- la pendien-
to resbaladiza. que yo conceptGo inpo-
Utica 6 immoral. Dc tener que gastar
en defenderme de les acechanzas de
mis- pr0pios cOmpa6eros de gobierno,
tempo energlRs que debfa emplear
en- ei afianzamientO de la paz = en- Ia
reorganization y Ia prosperidad de mi
pafsS.
sAgravadO tod0 este p0r escerceos
v pOr maniobras que resultar1an ma
turaIes oportnnOs contra un p0der
h0stiI que fuera ndispensab bleacorralar
pero janals contra m serVidor de las
condicionea del que tIene oil honor dc
tirmar Ia presente manifestation, juz-
60 Negado ell momenGo de sussraerIne
detinitivamente q la angustia de esta
situaci6n excesiyamente dolOrOsa; y
lleyando en- mi firne concienciG do
patriots Ia satisfaction de haber he-
c1o esfuerz0s inauditos por conteneT
los anhelos de los unOs y por obtener,
de los otroa, teTaperRnlentos adecuados
de salvacibn naciOnaa, resigno espon-
taneamente Ell mando, y tomo de nuevo
al camino del destieyro. haciando votos
porque, normaEizada Ii azarosa vida
de Ia Rep1hlica, pueda 20 voIyer
un dla contemplate, encaminada,
desde el repoao y la modestia de mi
hogars.
sSaIuda & u. Ciudadano Presidente.
con sentimientos de profundO respeto,
&-EugepsS0 DesohGD2psS. Guayacanes,
% de Octubre de 1903S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06


Esta maflana se vic un juicio curio.
40 ante el Juez de Paz de Cathedral
El nuchacho Cruz Padilla Cd <Ma-
yaR0ezs, es indudablemente nm crimi.
nal inconsciente.
A 10 sumo tendr6 l5 16 amos, de
color p&lido, nervioso de facil ex-
preston. Parece tener inteligencia ma
tnrml. perO puests al servicio de Ia
nSAidad.
ste muchacho segGn pudimos IN
formarnog, hace ell amor g las mucha-
ehas de su edad, pero de una manera
Imperative. Cuando Sc enamora que
es de todas las q. We, deben quererlo q
las maIas, v sin6 las niflas son insulta-
daa soezmente por dicho chiquillo.
Hace aIounos dias hacfa Ell amor
uKm nigfa de la caile del Cristo de nom-
bre Maria que & 10 sumo tendr6 doce
afEOs. PadilIa le escribi6 una carta in
Buitante en- ls que las mayores insolen-
cias estaban estampadas. AL ser incre-
pado por un ito de la nina, le insuit6 y
50 fue Ell Juez Kopel y present6 una
declaration jurada en- contra de Maria.
Esa declaration es ofensiva hasta para
una mesalina.
Sc encontraban presente la mayor
psrte de los reporters de los diarios
de San Juan,
.Dijo en- el juicio que no necesitabs
abogado para hacer acusaciones contra
Maria y empez6 expresarse yiolen-
tamente.
La indignation 80 mostraba en- to-
dos los semblantes; Ia nina lloraba y
Kopel indiRnado coii6 por ell traie al
chiquili0 y 10 sac6 del salon para que
% senf6ra en- a-habitaci6n Immediate,
en- 10 que decIRraba Maria.
Tuvo que intervenir la policia para
que ell chiquillo obedeciera.
dido 10 que dijo Maria, con la can
didez propia de su edad, Ell Juez inn
puso & Padilla 90 dias de carcel Y As
dollars de multa que vienen a repre-
sentar seis meses de prisi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06
COMO 81 NADIA

Hoy se ha efectuado Ell barrido de
las cailes sin haberlas antes regado.
Por 10 menos ls de Ia Fortaleza no Ia
hemos visto regar.
De nads sirve que uno pierela su
tempo sefalando los males que 0casio-
na 81 polvo de las GALES. compuesto de
tantas partfculas nociVas i Is saIud,
pues es mirado con 81 indifentismo
mas cruel, por aquellos 4 Qnienes debe
preocupar Is salud pGblica.
Esto SO llama senrillamente macha-
car en- hierro frio.
Hoy sc han barrido las GALES. Hoy
como aver. mafiana como hoy. v
siempre i0uaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

Hemos recibido VI primer n1mero
de este peri6 Loo dAdicad0 ID nifIez.
L.0 dirige y aslrninistra d sefEnr 10.
g. Iimoth6e 8 lo redachA 81 sefior +.
M. Quinonea
Publica I'll Ketra90 del maIogradO ea-
tudiants joss RArl30sa. hii0 daa doctor
del rniallO
Torres Ill atant0 ludo que
dirioe 4 Ia Frsn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

El Alcalde de- San Juan he recibido
una tarieta postal de Ia frna conner
ciaI lie los Estados Unidos u. C. Butler,
Brockport n. Y en b cue Is supIica Is
ponga en relAciones con laa mss i'm
portautes caeas exportad0ras de cafe
t1e San Juan. con al Ein de enfrar an
negociaci0ne Ell gran ma con elias.
El Sr Todd. ha dacidfdo mandar
una conia de dicha carfa & alQunas c.
sas con 81 fin indies
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06


Seg1n Iee5nUs en- q perl0dIce dc u
oIu0Ad e 3aH Al r pieaari0 don Fe-
lsx eIez. ~ han sido eFah gasaos <p0r
haaag aa1o au da1skIo sies8po las
e gsas
aafsa d sssoasa s sg De aas IN
baEnaaa Ii han aido egnhaEgaEa0s, aeel-
mes Lea hienea inuuebles sianientss:
<aIna ea 6olsliada da zine con sn
solar. radicals en ~ cagnln0 da HI Pla-
ya nl neFos 8 1919
9Val0r da IA pr0piedad, 1 600. Con-
tribuci6n adeudada. $40. Recargos.
1910. Total. @12 70 Ga<6s II cost0
de E0s xgsstlscsos
"A que anargos concentrates pT6skase
t0do este. Lsa plana del peri6dic0 en-
que aquel anunci0 aparece, esta aba
rrotada de otr0s da Ia misma fndole
Dirlase que, ante Ii honda crisis Pc
cuniari8sq .sufre Ell pals. al despojo Sc
erige en sistarna legal; el Eisco Sc tOrna
en verduQo, (1l ejecuta. eumple la ley
cruel. y ya no solo faltar6 trabajo & los
que aver Ie tsnfan, sino que les falta-
rs hogar, ed hoQar que levanGaron con
tant0s esfnerzOa, con ah0rrOs bRnt0s.
Ocurra penaa1 que 81 propietario de
bienas inmuebles, que alcanzan el pa
lor de 81 600, cuando no ha podido pa
gar la relativamente m{nima cantidad
do 1920, Us porque de aegaro su ST.
tuaci6n sera Ia 10 sma en- que sc en-
cuentran miles de rrabajadores puer-
torriqueflos.
\ no obstante, Ia tributaci6n bsjo el
martiIlo de leyes injustas les cerca, les
ahoga, les empuja y les derribe.
Esa exhibition de enbargos nurns-
r0sfsimOs es como IN mentfs & los tu-
riferarios empenados en- poneTss
delante de Ia Verdad, como ell asno de
Ia f&bula delante de Ia locomotora
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

911 No crsen10s Q1aa hays Hauel1os al1a scan
fan hrnt0s qae in1aglne GIN Al eomsntaE l.
sisuaei0u de lns aFicsa eae asaaeMa aubag-
anaas ankamnos "a caIpa los 3mpleagzaa ess-
eaEadeS de eunpalg laA aaRe anibA6@gSas
~ amnaaan 3
hnAa7 eg dinf5xska ii asf IS IL azzaxen Is
ID t@x IS f06e ca aks
gAAaeMu Ill sAns aAsNGSamR III H88F ID naNK-
EHH ngg EaN Sc sgg n M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

En esfa irnpganta ss vends papaI da
q ss6sis eiaia 4 So qalaaal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06
I'm case de pre-
coz GTinlinalldad
In iaaoTIO ala faaTza qua IlSuI'
Iaa las aHa Do b ggIsIsR
La POBRE MARIA DECLARE
ENTIRE IlAGRIMAS MCCAIN
DO LAS INFAMES ACUSACIO
MES X CALUMNIAS DEL NIL
CHACHCl

"A LG cGrcel p0Y SETS zaeses De e7sgs6
Il JsteS .Kopel .pero ese nif5o de-
BE- ser mug 06sero1do q ssttdiad0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06
La flgma ]. 6. Bullet Is Brock
pOTl, dasoa Faael0aagss con
8flad0los dc cate DO ID
lSla.

Ell ALCALDE TODD SERVI-
RA De INTERMEDIATE CO
MJNICANDO AOUETsTlO9 De
SEOS Al FIRMAS COATERCTA-
LES DE SAN JUAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

a0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

ss q La.
t Stress, New YoFk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

ntes en- San Juan
YILLAR q corr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06

~ aasa lsnpsaakA ~ a1as Is ssal ia
eso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06
Para New York
pRRcuos DE PAsAJE EN- ono AMERIoANo.
"a las IL del slia J

Psafas as iM vgssakas 10 50 d.
haesa IL aaisss, nsit sio Los ]
modidhdas p ~ III azsss !
4 dIas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-06
Para curaeao : venezuela.

4 as x9nS3A N1no9 nASr8 amos NrAxza aS GatA edE1
Los YapoEes nnea fSeonandahlsA poR ss eo
szas enpleando PusFo-ieo Nsw York aArsasdar a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25
AWARDS TO BE PAID IN GOLD.
Queen Wilhelmina will Name Um'
pire In Case Members of the
Commission Disagree.

Sec etary Hay, for the United
States, aud Mr.. Bowen, for Venezu-
la have signed protocol providing
for the adjustment of the United
States claims against Venezuela
by commission to meet at Cara
cas-. This commission will consist
of two mem bers, Venezuelan and
an American, 10 be appointed re-
.prctively by Presidents Castro and
Roosevelt, and in the event of dis
agreement an umpire to be APP
pointed by the Queen of the Meth
q, Ands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25
Color Question Causes III Feeling
atty. NJ. G. A. Convention.

The Lexington Democrat says o.
"a group of Y. NJ. C. A. delegates
and local people met and the re
cent trouble over the negro in the
Y. NJ. C. A. Convention became the
topic of conversation. One of the
delegates stated he thought the
public at large misunderstood the
attitude of the convention. He
said that negroes were not looked
upon as delegates, but merely as
representatives of their race, who
came to light their tapers at the
torches held out by the speakers of
the convention, to be fired with
enthusiasm by the work of the white
leaders, which could not be done
in any other way. He said that it
was lamentable that trouble should
have arisen over their presence in
the church, but that he did not
think it would amount to anything.
ga citizen of the city who was
present spoke up and said that he
for one could not stand for the
mixing of the races in the Y. M. G..
A. work and that if they wished to
have the Y. M. c. A. movement
started among the colored race they
should do it as did the Odd Eel
lows, the Masons and similar Or
ganizations."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25
In Shirt Sleeves Farmer Stood
During Blizzard to Save
Train.

On February 18th S. S. Glass
cock, farmer, faced blizzard in
his shirt sleeves for more than an
hour to save 100 passengers on the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST.. Louis railroad. Giasscock was
frozen so that he had to be carried
into the cars after he tagged the
train near Harrisburg, Ill. Glass
cock, while walkingalong the track,
discovered a broken rail. He used
his red-lined canvass coat as flag,
and to make sure that his signal
would be seen by the engineer he
held the coat aloft on a stick, leav.
ing himself unprotected to the
binding storm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25
For Sale or Exchange.

I'm going to farming. l will ex-
change my home place (Peters
honey of 40 acres, with tobacco
barn 60x90, stock barn of 4 stalls,
corn crib, buggy house, meat house,
wash house, and all other necessary
outbuildings, my brick dwelling Of
s rooms, veranda, porches, ETC., and
hall extending from front to rear
that is never too warm in summer
and never too cold in winter. This
place has to be seen to be appreci-
ated. In many portions of the
house the walls are A feet thick
Come and see. Looking will con
vince you
Any information desired will be
cheerfully given. You will apply
to R. A. Mitchell at his office or to
myself in person at my home.
18-tf STRoTHER D. MITCHELL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25
l6th Dau OF March. 10O5.

At o'clock p. M, or thereabout [being Court
Day., proceed to offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder, on a credit of six months,
at the Court House door, in the city of MI Ster-
ling, KY. the property mentioned in the judg
m, mt, to-wlt:
That certain tract OF land on Stepstone creek.
In Montgomery county, Ky, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stone corner with No.
D, thence moi IN 90 poles to stone, corner with
Mrs Glover, thence north pa - 3O.S poles 10
stone corner with same; thence north 753l
east 25:7 poles to stone, corner with Fitzpat-
rick; thence south S69< east 2S poles to a stone
corner with No. s; thence south west "a, s. poles
to stone corner with same; thence nortn So
east 2i.6 poles to slone corner with Dover;
thence south 80 poles TO a stone corner with No,
5; thence north So west 30 poles to the beginn-
ing containing thirty-one 1911 acres and thirty
1901 poles of land.
Also that other tract Of land Lying adjoining
AFORESAID described tract ard bounded and des-
cribed as follows; Beginning at stone corner
with Amos Payne, thence north 81 2-lO poles to
a stone corner with same; thence north 81 west
~ poles to stone corner with Ruth PAYNE:
thence south 81 5-l0 poles to d stone corner with
A. j. Payne; thence north SO east 2S poles to the
beginning, containing 5 acres and roods of
land Also the right Of passway to and from
the public road on StepstOne creek is given
across lots Nos. and 5, being the same tract Of
land decided to the said Ruth Payne BY Commits
sloner, see Commissioners heed Book 3, mage
9O, Montgomery Comfy Court Clerk oficel.
said two tracts being really one tract of land
and containing 36 acres, roods and 3O poles of
land. and sold as whole and in one tract
The purchaser will be required TO give bond.
with approved security, for the payment Of the
purchase money, to have the force and effect of
aJudgment, bearing legal interest from the day
OF sale, accordln to law. Bidders will be pre-
pared 10 comply with these terms. lien will
he refa"@" - - -: 900. .i,i All tie purcnase
money is paid. Bond payable to the undersign-
ed Commissioner.
j. CLAY COOPER,
Master Com'r Montgomery Circuit Court.
By II. G. KERN,
Deputy Master Com'r.
4. II. Winn and a. b. White, Attys
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25
10Th Dau of March, 1903.


AZ O'Clock d. M. or thereab it lb.ing Court
bav1, pi, ceed TO nfIer ioT sale at lie auction
"a, tie nj jQlipst hi der. on credit ut eiA anu
twtlve months. az the Court Uuuse door. IN th'
sftv OF > e. Sic ling. Ky, the y. opcrty mention
ed M the iuo gmeni, To. wit: -. a..
A certain house and lot OF land IN MI. Stefli :
Kv on the north sIdr Of Waief o Locust Hleel
sud bounded a. follows: Beg nnlns ~ ..,s, ssan,
IN ihe N Ith edge or side of SAID street, corner
WI the iot OF IN iate 1neo ore HOod. tnencs
,eavin. sa d st eet north 10 W. II hlo po,s 10 u
. .s.. -. -. evans i'''- nnN
,wned bv Mrs. C.. g. Ragan: thence , ~ w
lales aud links to a stake corner win VIII
am StfeT; THENCE south l15z east IL 4-lU pore
O a stake IN north side or edge ~ said 81 eet
corner with said St"fer, thence WIN the noi I,
side on edge Of said street no tn IA east 5-li
poles tn the hesinnins. containing 3a poles o.
nd more or less. and beii x the same ltnti con
,cyed bv Thomas CLARK. tc.. to T. liza j. NAatl
bv deed dated Fehrpaiy I. 1880, and Of record w.
lie Montgomery County Court CLERKS onice
deed onk 50, al pages 55S and $50 and being the
same property conveyed by Alvin Barnes to
,ddie St.f'. etc. by deed dated January W.
1881 nnn recorded IN Deed Book a. az page 2OI
to which deeds reference is made.
The purcha er VIII be required to give bono
Wit, approved security, for ihc payment OF the
purchase money. 10 have the force and effect 81
Replevu Bond. bearing legal interest FROM the
day ~ rale. according 10 law. Bidders VIII De-
~ epared to comply with these terms. lien
will e retained on the land sold Till all the pur-
chase money is paid. Bond payable to the un-
dersigned. .
J CLAY COOPER,
Master Com'r Montgomery Circuit Court
BY r. G. KERN,
Deputy Master COm'r.
Ear w. senr and c. W. Nesbtt Att'ys.
a2-8'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25
10th Dau of March. 1908,

At O'clock p. M, or thereabout lbeing Court
day |, proceed to offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder on a credit Of six months
Al the Court House door, in the ctv of Mt. S er
ling. Ky- the property mentioned in the ju1g.
ment TO wit:
certain tract OF parcel Of nd on the wa
ters OF Somerset Greek, Montgomery county
~, and hcc.5cs ;.s follows. On tine south nv
the Mt Sterling and Grassy Lick turnpike
road. on the West by lands formerly owned by
NJ. G. Ferguson [now George o. Gravesl, on the
Nor.h by land formerly owned by Jas. Peb-
worth and on the East by the lands of Phoe be
Bolts and X Stofer, containing 81 acres OF
land. Said sale is to be made subject to the
life estate OF Phoebe Bolts.
The purchaser will be required to give bond
with approved security, for the payment Of the
purchase money, to have the force and effect OF
a Judgement bearing legal interest from the
day Of sale, according To law. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms. A lien
will be retained on the land sold till all the
purchase money is paid. Bond payable to the
undersigned Commi ssioner-
$3.50 J. CLAY COOPER
Master Com'r Montgomery Circuit Court.
BY r. G. KERN,
Deputy Master om'r.
W. A. DeHaven, r. II. Winn and H. NJ. Wood
ford, Attys. 32 8t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25

Mr.. Bryan, in refusing to ACCEPT
an invitation to attend dinner at
which Grover Cleveland is TO be
present, exhibits e narrowness that
Is not becoming. There is as little
danger that Mr.. Cleveland will be
seriously considered for the presi-
Dental nomination assthere is rea-
son why Mr.. Bryan should be, but
the spectacle of the Nebraskan
pouting is unpleasant for his
friends.-Kentucky Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25
l6m Dau Of March, 1908.

At O'Clock p. M. on thereabtut, lberg Cour
tlnyl, proceed to Ofirr for sale at pubi G a. ctnr
L., tile highest bidder, on n credit OF and "
months Al the Court House door in the city of
n Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in
the judgment, to wit
Twu small tracts or parcels Of land living "a
icing situated in Mon gon,ely County ~, ann
,nunded as fo loss: ID ginning al he sonth.v
west corner of home farm Of Mrs. j : ah An
,irisun on the fuutf trut feaus Hom
Jefleisonvillc Ia the Ievee ihe-cc 49,, inward
witn me uf mrs. J0I ia Andel son TO Sy a,nre
creek at line with Campbell Gibson; thent1l
westward wi h same up crcek To corner with
Frank Horton or Tlll0ry Pralher land: thenre
sruthward Mith Prathero o Horton land to cor
ncr ear stock barn. thence westward to anotb
'el cm ner; thence eastward wi h PeriS's lire 10
corner: thence sOuthwafd " it'll same TO county
.uad; thence back eastward with same 10 place
II beginning, incl, ding some J. acres nlolStr
less. and known as the j. B. Gieenw ad.'< SW,.
uel Gre invade land, bei same c" veyet 10
mnel Greenwade by commissioner.
The S, cOnd tr ct is said j. B Grecnwade lalky
containing acres, more or less, ana being the
same land conveyed to Lizzie Howard b, decd
II j. Ii. GreenwHde, et, =, and recorded in Deed
Book 81. page Sl6, Montgome County CourH
Clerks office. aM
The purchaser will he required TO give boi5if
" ith approved security for the payment OF tN
purchase money. 10 have the force and effect OF
a Replevin Bond, bearing legal nt.lest from
the day OF sale, according 10 lsW. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with these terms. A lien
win be retained ON the lend sold TIL all the
purchase mo- ey is paid Bond payable 10 the
unders gned Commissioner.
J. CLAY COOPER. .,.
Master Com'r Montgomery Circuit Court.
BY II. q. KERN.
Deputy Master Com'r.
A. A. Hazeliigg, Atty. Sz.St
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25

The Court of Appeals granted
the petition of Attorney General
Pratt and Commonwealth Attor-
ney Glenn for a writ of mandamus
to compel Circuit Judge Tarvin, of
Covington, to grant an appeal in
the case of the Commonwealth
against the Bavarian, Brewing Com
pany and others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25

In the "beef trust" case Judge
Grosscup, of Chicago, over-ruled
the demurrer of thesS;packers and
granted motion for a preliminary
Injunction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25

For every paper purchased at
the ADVOCATE office the holder
will receive coupons emitting him
to ten votes. He may therefore
purchase ten copies for soc and be
entitled to 100 votes in The Free
Gift Library Association which
gives away free a $3.50 library.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25

John W. Langley, formerly OF
Prestonsburg, KY, is said to have
good chances:lfor appointment as
Chief Clerk of the Department of
Commerce under Secretary Cortel-
Won
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-25

A new gold field has been dis
covered in the Tanana valley, on
the Yukon, and 1000 miners are
facing death by cold and starva-
tion to reach it.