davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
rRANsPAcIFIc NAILS


Hawaii Japan. China and Phiippins Islands. via san
F~s1cIs~o close here daily go , n up March
+i4 Inclusive for dispatch nsr s Coptic
Francisco close here daily az $50
M - March fl6th Inclusive. for dispatch per 4
,AI aTd Tapsn via Vancouver victoria C. close
gor dfsra,ch per Empress of india Merchandise
for L : Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot Be for
ts, T,ns- Via seats close daily at 80 >
m up March r1suh. Inclusive for dispatch per 4
-.n,i ana Mlrou~sas ISLANDS via san Francisco close
g. sIsEatrh nAr Ma-ipCs7.
Hawai- China sDscaIiy addressed matter for
,so , r, - 70 March +2cd Inclusive for aiH-
nst-h ner : = America Maru-
via Tacoma close here daily - $50
. N up 70 March ia. Inclusive sor dispatch Per
,,isains Islands via San aaIY
a. m up March +27. Inclusive. FOR dispatch
zsalsna Australia Except west,. S-w-CaIsdona
PIf Same4 and Hawaii va San Francisco close here
daily at after March - and up - March -
t-rlfSFyp Scr dispatch Ventura ff the Cunar1
British mail rCr NewZesland Aoes
,,s arrive in with this dispatch. SHtPA
rnaiIs-closnE at 80 $50 n ana $50 ..
mads forwarded unh the arrival Of .hs Cunard
Vancouver ara Victoria. q G close hers daily at
R3O d m up 70 80. Inclusive for cispateA paP
Moana Especially addressed oniyl-
NoTP-Jspless otherwise addressed West Australia %
pines via san Francisco-the quickest routes Phfifp-
pines specially addressed via Canada via Europe"
Me- ylaS Francisco exclusively
forwarded port Of sailing aaffY
and the of closing is arranged the prssuD
r., .,oss. AZ q = n previous day
" CoRNEfITrs VAN corr PusSmaseaA
Posseaes. New YORK n. T.. March 0W
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
JOSEPH @. WILLIAMS.

Cape May, N. j., March s.-Joseph O. Williams
who served four terms Mayor of this city, died
his home this morning from pneumonia aged
seventy-six years Mr.. Williams was prominent as
a Presbyterian Sunday school worker, and twice
represented the New-Jersey Presbytery In the Cen
eraI Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. He was
a native of Philadelphia, and came here fifty years
a.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
CITY ELECTI0KS u MAINE.

Portland Ne, March a-Rspuhhcsn Mayors were
aasc&ad ia the aVe Maine cities. whose ennual elsc-
lions ware hels to-aay. At Augusta, Belfast ana
Brsz.eR khess vas opposAE8 ticket Ths SHARP
est contest occurred aH BfddefoFd, with hve ueAeu
sn the deId while at Bangor. FiaVsous O. BeaIes
election resulted after q lively campaign. Badds-
{nrd Eeafast and Brewer reelected thar ARyokss
WhHe RenRor elected former Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
6uerIaI Nctites.

BY rcaofce ord-r express money order dfA1'
MATS oEFIeENo ia as t,,z CT any Au-r-
District Tslrara2h once
NEWARK BRANcfI oFVIcE-FTsdsr,eE n, soHner Ma
AHSS S65S6s. 5aaotq q fa I'll ~ 4sr5sz 5a TsRs' .
ssSs ssa ssa p.f. G Is sssas. q ss" Rsss
Ar5sa ASo Pc EsO;e: c2sny c. ~ Ts.:so T:.:s d Pas
The Lndon GrSs of THE I5IB5,E ,i
NICE FRANcE-credt ~ mas
John wanaraksE & Co. No - Rue dss Ps'sse
Moran; Hare. Co. No 81 Boulevard Hau''#Aan-
ConiinentsI Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Amsrisan Express Company xo - Roe scrsO.
FLORENCE -Fren-h- Lemon % Nos and Wa
MaruFay q Co Bankers
HANBURG- American Express Company. No II
RREMEN-Amsrican Express Company. No. Bahnhof
GENoA-4msrscan Express Company, No Is Via San
ANTWERP. BELGIrM-American Express Company.
No Qua Van LycS-
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE REAnEeS abroad
sJ.NpAY TRIBrNE en- file in tie reading rooms Of 'ho
Ioxpox|Hoiei Victoria Savoy Hotel Ths Lansnan a7
Midland 1;rand Ie:ei. The Eovari Hotel NoTfoIk-st-
NqLAND-AIslphi Hotel. liverpool. Qqee4.s Hotel.
TunbrieKe --ells; Midland Hotel Hor~carnbe Gay.
Mi4Snd ~ & HocS Derby oiisrs @ shsSIln a0'S S3rf5s
Hotel RriEhto1- Royal Pier Hotel. Southsea. Pof1S-
mouth Hotel Victoria Hotel Nstrop0e
SCOFLANn-SJ. Enoch H1'af Glasgow: station Hotel'
- Ayr. Stati01 FH'@L DCTf-ieS
GIRI;ALTAR-Ths Hotel cecil . -,,,- -.
PARIS-HateI Chatham Grand Hotel Hotel cs L4ne e
dAlbia2. Cra~I Hotel 7a TN-HRrse Grand Mason De
Elanc- Hotel a "A Granie Tret7E-s. 49,
4-AI.f AND SOI'TH OF, FRANCE -FZtViSra Esrzc--
Monte Carlo: NerropoIa ROM: Hotel De y Her
mitaKe. Monte Carlo; RnyaI Hotel. Rome; GTanT
H-.Hl Rome. Grand Hotel AK les Rains; Hotei
Regina les Rafr=. HnfaI TSu--e ard Savoy. AK
les Ba!1S. Grand Hotel Venice Cap Martin Hotel
NentOrP- CD Hotel QUiI.laI Rome. Riviera - ace
Nice: C7Sr74noIItan. Nice Krast'- Grand Hotel -
Nice. Hotel Reau Eise Cannes Savoy Hotel Genoa;
Eden Palace GENOA. Grand Hotel. Florence Hotel
RoyaI nanief. Esri|a Grand FFa.sl ysn!Cs Hotel Do
Ia Vile. Milan, Hotel savoy ROssaniZo. Naples
Cairo; Grand Continental Hotel Cairo
RFLTiICM-LA Grand Hotel. Brussels
GERHANT-Nassauer- Hot Hotel WfashafS7: Kaieer-HcH
and Auguste Victoria Pad wes5adeu Victoria HotsI;
Strauss. Nuremberg: Hotel Stsphsnie. Baden-Badsn;
Hotel Fe'IavCe Drps5er Rad WiT5urgsr. rear Cassel
and Frankfurt: Victoria Hotel. Hamburg Ba'hs I'm
rArial Hotel F-a7zfor--o7 Main; Hotel Aneieterrs
st-asShIrg. Grand wTIhe,7znohs. Cassel=
NeuIlens Hotel Il i -hapelle: Hotel A@rropolS-
heidelberg Hotel g RuSsia. Munich Grand t1otel.
Nuremberg: EOtsI Wurtterh --sr H0f Nu-enn~rs'
Hotel Four Sslsors Wia<baIa~ H-r4f P'ssr@ Had-
ksssnzen. Continental Hotel Hanover: Continental
AUSTRIA AND SvITZEPL.AN N0-FF7tsr Rrts.o1 Vienna:
The BaUr lac ZuriC-. Official Information 8uesu
zurich Cd Hotel National LI9cerne, Gfrand T1c.s.
tHrCarta- fJ477est FF0ra' TIrr0ria. 7'a-fa<An
E1-0Ca SaIzhrI-E Hotel WAtr-ar N7-'"H0af. Ff0teI
>aN0F and West Ead. Carlsbad. Hotel Euler 6dsls.
Hotel Berrerh0f Ba-1e. Continental Lausanne
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
THE PASSING THRoNG.

The future NJ the Soudan what Frederick 2
Chadwick. English traveller. spoke about at
the Holland yesterday. Since the
THE FUTURE defeat of the Nahdi by Kitchener
OF THE said he the progress Of the Sou
SOUDAN. dan has been great. but it IS still
lacking many vital matters
More population. railways, irrigation and admins
trative officials are needed. Internal does
expenses. and the Egyptian taxpayer
contributes something 81 600 the support
of the Soudan. An outlet to the at Suakim is
the most pressing necessity just for the pres
freight rates to Alexandria stife trade Coal
sells at from $50 to S2O ton. but there have been
traces found OF deposit south Of Khartoum- The
college at Khartourn. where Soudanese are taught
be able to take posts under the government. will
do good work It is difficult govern when the
agency of government ia foreign. The question of
are built. development will he rapid. With con-
tinued peace and content, the Soudan will make
rapid strides"
The typhoid situation at Ithaca. while ha,i
enough was exaggerated by reports in pa
pers'' said Professor Charles E
ITHACA's Bennett of Cornell University.
EPIDEMIC the Waldorf yesterday He de-
EXAGGER- cIared: I'VE have been accustomed
ATED to seeing the truth perverted each
day by some papers which were
sadly mislnformed OF course. the situation is bad
enough without exaggeration.
What happened Ithaca might have occurred
to any other town. The university is doing and
has done its best to stamp out the epidemic. I am
Informed by an expert bacterioogIst that water.
while a transmtter OF typhoid germs, Is rot
culture medium. Typhoid fever takes months in
coming; Is impossible TO tell when the epidemic
really started. The university will have a pure
water supply by June l. 1t maintains booths where
students can obtain all the pure water they want.
All temporary safeguards are in force 1t is
fair attack the management Of the university
what has happened as IL would be 40 attack the
University OF Pennsylvania because there are
thousands of typhoid cases In Philadelphia. All
that can be done TO relieve the situation has been
dom
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
Poat0Rce Notice.

Should Re read DAILY by Interested as changes
a time
FOREIGN mails frr ne week en'.-E March l4 lNG Hlt
close in all General P0so-he As
follows Parcels Malls cI1sp hour earlier iran
closing tine shown below Parcels post mats L
many close at . Monday : Kaiser " HneAU"
Ger tTr0sSe- and Frrtay. < 8 Fat-t~la
Regular and Supplementary u7llls close al
station E9t hour tine SHOWN ueiIH
f"xrept that Supplementary Mails s- Erope and cen
tTal America, Colon close hour ater at ForesA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
BROADWAY THEATRE FOR sENEFIT.

Jacob LAtt, manager Of the Broadway Theatre,
has promised to give the Of that house for
the benefit Miss Cara Morris which Miss
Anslia Bingham Is arranging for April IL
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

Highest tenpeRurs yesterday 50 degressi lowest -:
q: average corresponding date last a.
AVERAGE for corresponding ave yeaFA 81
iOesI foreeast: cla1dy to-day sAa Wednesday; EsaA
Northeast windA 6inainiahin6.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
=. sHELnoN SICK ~ sAVANNAH.

IN WELBGRAPH 70 TAA F11bUS&I
savannah Ca March a-E. B. ehsldaa, os OethA
N. T., was brought to this city ee-naghs fFQH
JesUyn Island IN Eawin GeHid's private car, and
taksE 20 g. Jossph's Hospitsl VAssO n - very III
Hss vita a by his heAgsda-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

NEW-YORK CITY
Man auhscrfhaFa % DAILY TRI-WEEKLY win
ha charEed ons postaEs In addition 70
named AboF&
The TRIBUNE vii be mailed to cub. PogtS RIen
Hawaii and Philippines without sxpansS for
~ uSnts IA Europe e0an4I4es UnivsruaI
Postal Unon THE TRIBUNE Vtn Be nailsd at the fob
lou
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HAS,
Inca
sos
HOURS; Mern1ng. Night
S<kSTss sle u "A 306Be sS Dn

In thta diagram tho continuous white line GhcWO tbs
ehs1R1a Indicated by The Tf1ponee sa-
IaoriaR barometer The dotted h9s shows the tsasa-
ture as recordAd by ths iacaI Weather Bureau
The following ecial record fFon the weather Bureau
sezs the changes for the last twenty
four hcuYs 10 comparison With the corresponding data oe
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
EPiN.

The ideal route to Buffalo, Cleveland. Cincinnati Chi
and Dining and service the best
Perfectly equipped trains Picturesque scenery
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
-r,XS.-r..xTr~ NAILS

TJESDAT-At 9 81 for Europe. per = : 'hAls-s
Wilhelm dor Cross. Plymouth. CEe-o0il-E al.-
Bremen 8 30 N. for Italy direct per 8 L-s1rA
f-naI must ta directed ''Vcr $ : LIEU-a. D
H F-INESDAY Yit s - a. fnr Eu-rf- Per . FaLa-
de.rhIs mail for leland must e 81
rsc+ad per :. Phil4tl-lpT-a'b- az 80 a = L9r
Netherlands direct per Amsterdam mai. nusc %
directed per = 40 SUP
plrmsHtsrv ,. nj for Europe. Ter Oceanic. VIA
Queenstown: $50 D NJ. for Azores. per 5 & can
hr0U1a0. from Boston
THURSDAY-Ar a for France, Switzerland. ITALY
Spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece Br1ts1 1rlla
and Lorenzo Marquee. Ter Ia FrstaEne, VIA Iavre
tnaii for other pars OK Europe must he directed per
:. La Pretagrs''I.
SATTRDAY-At 2:3O a m. for Europe. per s. Unbrta-
via Queenstown. at 6 m for Italy direct, per B.
Lshn mail must be directed Ter 3 Lain ,; at
a for Belgium direct per 8 Finland CnalL n1lsS
be directed Per Fi1:anf ,: At 93n a. n ror 500
land direct Ethiopia trnau must be cirectec
s. :. ErHi0pi1'J
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer taxes PRIMER
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples Tor t1eE-1a
only. sar mail matter for other pa-fs
Europe will By this ship unless Spscay
directed BY .,--.,-
the Supplementary TranSatL tLantlc
additional Supplementary Mails as
opened the 4 American Ergltsa rrslcl
an5 remain Cren until Fitala
Ten Minutes hour q sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
apeciaI NotIres.
Tribune Subscription Rat'

Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE By mail AddTeAB IN
Aad address changed often
desired Subscriptions may - given to your regular
dealer leaving It ecuVsRIeht, hand them
n at THE TRIBUNE Ofdce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 csntsl EEELY REVIEW, 8 cent?
DAILY. oAn$St TR1.NEEALX, eRntA
WEEKLY FARMER. 5 centsl =
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. = Cent?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For points In United States. Canada NsXica
Eoutstde CT Of Manhattan and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. NeV-Tork CITY X
init by Fcatoffcs order express money ofosF'
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

HONDAY-At II n for Gua9el1u0e. Martinique Bar
British. Dutch md French Guiana. Per 8 3
TalisTaC
TI-ESDAY-At y. f-r Newfoundland per q SAL
via. ar I ? M f1I41s10I3a. Martinique Rarnsfos
End British Dutch French Cuiara Ter 5. Ta'is-
vFpNESnAT-At go a m for Argentine. Urug1ay
Paraguay. per Arablstar; a. L m tpr
Northern Brazil. T0u1l1r"s at = n SUP
Elementary for Bahamas Ter 3 A7tli-a
trlaf be directed per : Aatnia D.
TIL PSUAT-At a m fer Bermuda. per s 3 Irlnllad
at a. m for cuba, TICatan. Campsche. Taoasco am
ChiapaS. rar Havana tulaiI FOR other parts or
NexicO must 10 directed Ter = Favsua'r; AZ y N
Yucafan per DaEg-v. VIA F'rog-eS1s az y m
Gsuppenentsry f2:3O M for Bahamas Guantanamo
Santiago. 5 : Nucatan
FRTDAY-AC $50 a complementary 10 a N fos
Central America except RcaJ and South PacHc
norts ne city of Washington via Cnl1n mail for
r7uaterrala nust directed per q City OF Wash-
ingt01l- A. supplementary 1870 = NJ for
Irarua and per & ROlIFa; at i m for
Mexico Santiago. VIA TaTnpico fn1au must re
u for Rio J7netrn.
santos sac PauIn Gra1de sui and Florianopohs
IT7essrro par trarfJn CraiI for other parts
or RrazU Argentine. Uruguay ard Paraguay Eusc %
directed : CT-ecIan Prince
G A. Porto Rico .. Crane
al o = n CsrprIsrna1tary g. 30 Curacao and
Terszuela tuali for Saya1l.l1 and Car
-~usr hA directed Ter Zultf')- at $50
m C=Upparlanrary 1870 for F0rr-Lne Island,
Jamaica SararfI7. Ca-taEena a0f firsvt7v71 p-r
AIleCha7- fr7aH Costa Rlca must he directed per
:. AIisghany'D: At 10 m for tuoa. Per :
Mexico Via Havana: ar 10 a n for Grenada ard
Trinidad 8 = haravai
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
D.Trs F0RvARnED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCEP
ACTFTC

TRANSPACIFIC-
cr-r, ~ vail - Port Tampa Fla and thence by
closes at this daily except Thursday.
Y5.3D a NJ tthe connecting mails close here On Non
waduPsdays and Sarur1aysf.
unless specially s91ressed
snatch ~ closes az this ONCE daily. except
S,1Jsy at 30 D. and II 30 p m Sundays all 90
r an! D.
NEWFOTrNDIASD-By rail - North sydney anf thence
~ e-sa-7sr closes Office daily s. 80
1erTng mails here every Monday, Wednesday and
JATSISA-Bv rail 20 Boston. and thence ~ steamer.
rass. ar thfs offce $50 , n Tuesday By
rail to 1eiTja ard thence ~ steamer closes az
0@Hra at m. Wednesday
MTcTrT ONBy Boston and thence BY 5tsarnsS.
rirxs< a. This osiCa salv 8.30 =
PT-ERTO CORTEZ and GCATEMALA-By
and thence by closes this
daf1v sunday. II 81 D N.
~ SUNDAYS at D n and I'll 50 , (counecf-
here III 80 n D..
CCSrA RICA-By rail NsW-Orears. and ~
closes this o1ice daily Sunday Al
4I-3n = N and f1i30 ?. m. Sundays II 10 ,. n.
ana III Connecting mali closes here Tuesdays
az I'll =. M
RGHAMAs except parcels post n1sislRy
E-Ior5a nj thence ~ ofT~e
+s:s0 a m every M0n6ay. Wednesday and Saturday.
+Reg+stered mail closes 500 D m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

Sor1e of those booked TO sail to-day on the
stearner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. for Plymouth.
CherbeurE and Bremen. are:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
ON JULY 9th, 1908.

Have you seen Chief Wilson in
his new uniform? It's "peach "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
Monday, July 10th, 1903.

being County Court-day. between the hours Of
nine O'Clock a. m and three o'clock p. M, at the
Court House door in Mt. Sterling, Montgomery
County, KY, expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder, the following property. Or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs
debt, interest and COSTS tO-wit:
The interest of j. Nj. Bent, being the one third
uudivided interest for and during his natural
life, in the following described real property to-
wit: A certain house and lot on the east side of
ELM Street in the city of Mt. Sterling. KY, and
bounded on the North by the property of Mrs.
Louisa j. Groves, on the East by the property
of Mrs Lise, Mrs. Bradberry, Mr. Heinrich and
j f. Cooper, on the South by the property of
Dennis McMahan, and on the West by Elm
Street, and is the same property conveyed by Ed
Mitchell to j. l.. Brawneg by deed of date Dec
in Montgomery County Clerks Office, which is
here referred to for a more particular descrip-
t0n of same; also upon that certain lot Of land
with two cottages thereon, situated and 'front.'
ing on Willow Street in the town of Mt SterliI &
Kentucky, distance OF ninety 1907 feet on SAID
street, running back the same width TO properly
of p. l.. Reese and Mrs. Ann NJ Ross, distance
of about eighty five (S5l feet, and bounded on
the North by p. l.. Reese, and on the South by the
property of the Kelly heirs, and being the same
property conveyed to j. Nj. Kelly by deed dated
Dec. 49, 1885, and recorded in Como issioner's
ueed book 2, page % in the Montgomery County
Clerks Office. levied on as the property of j.
NJ. Bent.
TERMS: Sale will be made on a credit of
three months; the purchaser to execute bond,
with approved security, to have the force and
effect of Replevin Bond.
Witness my hand this 20th day of June 1908.
G.. A. MCCORMICK.
Rob't II. Winn, Atty Sheriff Montgomery Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
I FACTS ACTS and OBSERVATIONS
AT Sharpsburg.

r The writer spent nearly two
hours in Sharpsburg on Saturday
afternoon. Reader, if you have or
wish to have, any love for the beau-
tiful in nature take this drive in
the cool of the day with your wife
and children, your sweetheart or 60
alone. Open your eyes upon this
panorama of varied beauty. Go
and then thank to yourself the
writer for urging the trip.
A fund of about $35 had been
raised for j, B. Even, and the
amount was increasing.
G. F. Browning is threatened
with fever and confined at home.
All! you should see that smile on
James Hickey's face. Returning
home we met him on that renovated
piece of pike near-to-along.side of
and beyond the Utterback and other
farms. He recalled some Facts
and Observation last spring con-
cerning this road and now wished
us to compare it before and after
taking a thorough ditching, coat
ing of stone one foot thick and Is
to Is to 70 feet wide. Thank you
friend Hickey. Present our con-
gratulations to the County Judge
and the friend who said of us: "a
man who lives in a glass house
should not throw stones" If there
is man who knows how to build a
pike James Hickey is the man.
(See Sharpsbprg Items,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
A Fraud

posing as Methodist preacher, a
professor, distinguished lecturer
and traveller, and vice-prssident
of Peoples National Bank of Nc
Minnville, Tenn, has been captur-
ed by Chicago detectives after a
search for nearly 20 years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24

Screens made by the Star Plan
ing Mill Co., are mortised and glued
and wire put on so it will not come
loose in ten years. 1927
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
Strayed.

A red yearling dehorned steer,
weigh about 600fb, came to my
farm about 5 weeks ago. Owner
can have same by proving proper
ty and paying charges.
47-3 E. Y. NELSON, Hedges, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
For Sale.

Because of my continued i'll
health, i offer for sale my entire
stock of groceries and fixtures, sit
uated on, Maysville street, Mt. Ster-
ling, Ky. l mean business. Apply
TO H. r. Prewdtt.
43-tf c.. L. EVANS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
FOr Rent.

Phe north side of our double
residence, corner Maysville and
Clay streets. 1t contains five rooms
and is desirably located. 4Otf
TRMBLE BRos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
@ E. MUIR,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Mt. Sielliug, Ky.
Oflce over Hibler h Robinson's Grocery.
Phone 1923.
To Travellers.

We meet all trains for the trans
fer of baggage, and do a general
transfer business. Phone No. 46.
Call day or night.
26-tf WILL BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24

For Sale! Good house and two
acres ground, all in grass. Apply
to Jas. S. Rogers, Real Estate Agt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24

Go to the Star Planning Mill Co.,
and have your fly screens made to
order, and made right. 49-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
SHERIFF s SALE

BY virtue Of an Execution No. 1905 directed
TO me, which issued from the Clerks Office of the
Carter Circuit Court in favor of Kate Smith as
EXecutiiX Of W. Holly Smith, deceased, against
J. NJ. Bent, l, or one of my deputies, will ON
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
Kentucky Baptists.

The General Association of Ken
lucky Baptists met with the Win
chester Baptist Church on last
Thursday morning, pursuant to
adjournment of the Ministers
meeting which met on Monday
morning. The number of delegates
and visitors present numbering SAB.
Entertainment free and royal.
Pastors b. B. Baily a his charge
did the work with ease and to the
praise Of ali appreoiative host OF
brethren. The organization was
effective by the election of Rev. w.
H. Felix, of Lexington, Moderator
j. A. Booth and Henry Mcdonald
assistant moderators j. X. Nun
nelley, Secretary, and B. H. Dement,. g..
assistant.
The reports of State, Home and
Foreign Missions aggregated a
$47, ,4lS.43 contribution with the
following visible results: Employ
ed 1,075 missionaries; baptisms re-
ported by them 22, 036. The church
building fund showed a draft on
1t of only $631.35.
URGED LEGISLATURE TO SUPPRESS
LAwLEssNEss.
Amid much enthusiasm the Asso-
citation adopted the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
"Whereas, There exists in Breath
lit county a disgraceful and dan
gerous state of lawlessness which
is intolerable in this day of en-
lightened government and
Whereas, We are advised that
under the existing laws the selec-
tion of grand jury for investiga-
tion of crime must take place in
the county where the crime is COM
mitted, and that after Indictment
the case can be removed for trial
only by action of the local authori-
ties, which laws are clearly made
quate to meet the requirements of
the present and similar condi-
tions; and
Whereas, 1t is necessary for the
protection of law-abiding citizens
OF the feud-ridden districts as we'll
as for the sake of our beloved States
good name that the present laws be
at once amended so as to provide
in cases like the present for an in
vestigation of crime by a grand jury
out of the county where it is COM
mitted, and for the easier removal
of cases for trial; now be it
Resolved, That we, the represen
iative vi large portion of tho
States Christian citizenship, deep
ly interested as we are in this mat
ter of such eminently practical
Christianity, do earnestly urge the
Governor to call together the Cen
eral Assembly in extra session to
enact such laws as will give relief
from the present deplorable condl-
tion of affairs in our State.
The 1904 meeting will be held
at Campbellsville and DR.. L. T.
Eaton, of Louisville, will preach
the sermon, and Rev. w. j. Bolin,
this city, alternate.
H. Gill NN.1 IA,oo o~I &u.1
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Cattle-Recipts $1,000 head,
market active and 15cts. higher /;
good to prime steers $5.15 to $50;
poor to medium $4.0O to 500;
stockers and feeders SO 90 to 4.75;
Gamers SLIGO to 2.80.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head, left
over 1000, 8 TO f0cts lower, mixed
and butchers $5 S5 to 05; good to
choice, heavy $6.O5 to 6.I5; light
$5.95 to 6.10; bulk of sales $605
to 6.I0.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head,
market steady, 10cts. higher, good
to choice weathers 81 80 to 5.25;
western sheep 1925 TO 500; native
lambs 81 90 to 6.75.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-06-24
CINCINNATI.

Cattle-Dull and lower, fair to
good shippers $40 to 4.S5; butch
er steers 81 40 to A 65; medium to
good butchers 1915 to 4.25. Heifers
good to choice $4.00 to 4.50: stock
ers and feeders $500 to 4.75.
Hogs-lower, good to choice,
heavy $500 to 6.20; light shippers
$500 to 6.l5; pigs il0ib and less
1915 to 6.15.
Sheep-Steady extra $4.0O to
4.10; good to choice SO so to 400;
lambs, no extra for sale, good to
choice $500 to $50; common to
fair 81 90 to $50.