davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

4aac Eagle nne Sranulated standard s-anuised
anS Ha a 4soc confectionery a. 465c; Nos l. :
. so'c no 4 4bec; No s. -45c: No 6. 440c; No =
sISc: 10 30 e S-S0e; No 9 425e: No 10. 42oc; No H.
70 20 - 4lOc: No H. Il Is. 4c No
no 5soc; Eagle powdered 5IOc: crystal Ioninos 7e
80. A1hooh beet sugar market unchanged
aAFch and April al SIS 2l4d- The stock Of in
80 nltea Kingdom is Zoe against $4,000
,oo TINE last year The dull and
,, q less nominal with centrifugal 90 sssc;
. I5-Ie ~7-' W. ana sho4aNocs S0seA' 90 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

r,..roo1 March 81 m-cetton--spot quiet
-. q Toin,s lower; American mddng fair as2c good
pfisstsSS. 4es. middllng 632d. low middlng aisd
g s,narv O6d. ordinary 4e4s The sses Of the
kold Of which zoe were Tor speculation
ga sxnarr and Included esg0 American teceipL S2o
SnSss Including 81 $50 America Futufes ssI
ano ana, "a Ma 5 f4d May and June @lodi June ana
Apll pa Tly and August 5l6d August ana septefn.
Ju9' 80 September and October. 4tSd' OcIooeF ana
gaI,..rnb.r SD November aud DsSeIDrs. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY NEN Il RAL R- X
Liberty street and south Ferry Gims from.
Sotrh Ferry five minutes earlier than shown betoNi
ExsTOy BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MlTCH CHUNk-z4O0 (7-15 Essto7 only. 10 O. n.
Ice 44e see 6-z5 Easton ouly) D m sundays. la
xxaIrI.Es,TsssARRE n, sR AND sCRANTON-z4oo am
a m .. sunaays q . a. r. ?, n s~D
B4RNEGAT-z4OO. ESQ a. 80 q a. z4lo LaSs-
1oos ard IashIrst onIy1. SEQ Cx5-3O Lakewood ongD
N sundays, 1000 a m
ATLANTIC CfTY-f9.40 40 Z. n. 70 40 , H.
yTyFIAND AND BRIDGEToN-Tz4oo 90 a m. flSS
16xG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. oCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHoEH'
s1,Isvs except Ocean Grove eco = m
tspTI ADFSIPHIA OREADING TERMINAL9-z-+z9- -
- 10 4s O0 900. +10O0. ff1OO a m. Tl2oo 'lep-
$50 ~ oo fsOO 400. 500 1900. 1870. ssO0 p ns
s4TH y hSD CHESTNUT sTREETs-s4e5. 30 "1Oso.
81 20 a m 100. 4TS4O. SEQ 100. ts2S p N.
pEtnTSG HARRISBURG. PoTTsvILLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-ll4 100. z423s fs 90 t. r. 10 10 ll"oe-
100 a IN. Reading only tiOo. I'D TzS N, p
readtne PottsviIls and Harrisburg only f4oe f9ea
= From Liberty Street only SDaly- TDaily- ex~
SepT sunday sSunday only 4Parlor cars only iva
05cst Tft@rtv 81 Ferry South Ferry. Asto- Ho1s-.
~ a61 as 1900 1854 Broadway 1S2 5th Az = Union
west 18th St. @73 West l@5tn 81 20
Columbus Av York; Cyurt ST. S44. $50 Fu.ton
81 B-ooklvn: Broadway, Williamsburg New 17r<
Transfer calls for and checks baF-ags u ess5nson
W. C. BESLER- = A 5IEs1s
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr Ten Fass : As-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
e5r7s RI me porss and interior points totsy com
= 80 ne se-se ce- last week year

E.xchsaze er,eoia L2verpoo, cables spot
caet. Bales speculation ahc eA'i 30 Geo
Aner5cs- en0F. recelrts 5000. AifleIlcsl ,gys
Erlddng upisnc 5-3z1- Futures opeaso ovrer
points cerliHei closed STEADY L@t 9Asz ana
Ap-il april ssay SID; MaE-JGne, JuneJels 60
eerober. I'D JctGte1-N November. zo4ds
LecsuteT 5la1chestef--FarTs dull ana eA7ie''
cui1s
DFI -RpcTs-The market for the leading sraosss
as t4-riy E-gh obhlng safes a. iu4 ptlSs,
etlncipEI grades quoted follows o-slla1-'
s1seHg. AorfheTu, Sy0s5. Southern % og bi-sI
@eN hleache1. SIC: uLlIe2c-ed. siscs goaaeH So
49, hsisenoTe. powdered. &C. hcoT1ce ofolhsIs
Il bundles 5oc EarEapariIlar ttoIi9 1I17s
=---- ss1eeE- Western. Sc. Southern 1urs
Nai1s- 4-c Virgins Sc. Texas. SC; naturaI 10
sales NitLn tts range Peppermint. heststh
-s = = - casa 81 51US4 =. sEearTnint. S4ae7 %
Csc
-Four AID NEAL hile = fsiT demand
for winter straight spring patents neglected. ne
~nose E2arket HeFsrL8elesS showing steady totS
= spseEce q pressure Quoted snTlEg patents. sz4
g - winter strslghts 81 900SS 50; winter patents. - -
Gtz spring cesTs S3 EFs -; No winter. 81 %
9t3 10 extra 20 winter 81 s0q$2 s.; red dog s22a
IL SPOT 6n1 70 arrive EtEE EISJf Hulet, quote1.
CORN AEAL-Stsadys quoted. Kiln dried IS cog
&c 10 b-Rnd------EAG AEAIl-Quiet; quoted Fine
vhis sne ysIlov 81 sG1S1 5G coarse 81 osls1 10.
FEED-Irregalsr: quoted: Spring bran spot. SIT S0g
80 sacks arrive 20 ~ sic eOass y; spring bran
fnitdi1g So 5J0s25 ia 209 H. sacks. city feed S2y9
50 50 Luseet Oil So corn oil cske SIS 59oS1b
3iC-ai-y cnon- so -; oil lEesl. SO 5o1s27.
SRAI&-FF EEAT-Tle advantage thar bail operators
ehsnsd n Vhsat during tie early forenoon they lest
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
he statistical position Of Brazilian oeffee is follows

tgllON-Fhfe particularly active n point OF
volume q transactions yesterdays cotton market cis
ps-e6 considerable nervousness, fluctuations
comparatively hTUsd Win zrces afternoon show
11E decice- upward tendency The market opened
s-eecT decline % ] point OF < points.
then declined { points opening
result o reUeS liquidation and bear raj
lied level underwent sharp recovery,
che close points higher The initial
hsrreILst result Liverpool cables which due
70 shov decline ot about points, practically
point higher ths TINE OF the local opening This
IN uee however almost immediately offset by the
p-osecr Cor receipts The early estimates Poted toward
Unexpectedly aTr1ES g
Hnou-ilg Z 2oo5 bales a Ne7E-orleans caused he
actual expectations and about i1SI3
bales. against Il T61 bales last TIE heavy move
connection with the better weather South and
fhs r situation responsible 1or the
early decline, progressed il became
e-i5e-E EhorES that the
decline levels cF -sek had brought
cc-611ilE covering thus Initiated
encouraged b. moderate estimates for to-norroWs
receipts leadirE points and TIE drCrnesE Of New
orleans said that leading Interests were
heavv hioGers july rIInered gnners
report would make oulltsh SHOW
and advslce progressed demand 5roaoened
ut wr commission houses reporting improved ACTIVITY
-cs- before the close however there was ittle
railing. Eich closed the market rom 70 points
oeE1 sae best q the session Total sales futures
-. o10 bales.
TIE o. prices the local market to
deE follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

The anproxate amount the charge 70 satisfy
which described property IS TO he sold IS 81
thereon from March L IyS 70
gether and allowances amounting 10
amount of taxes assessments and other liens which are
10 De allowed purchaser ot the purchase money
be Y Referee, is S291os-1O
I ". Referre
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
EALLHoAD.


STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
AND DEsBRossEs AND coRTLANDT STREETS
Is The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets is fve minutes later fhan
that given below for Tventy-third street
station. except where otherwise noted
7-oo A VI FAST MAIL--I1nited 70 two Psror Cars sr
Pittsturr to chcsro Ne Coslbes 70 10 Pittsbufs
500 n FAST z and cevslHTdi .1in,
Con- Sleeping Dining SneiHE oi.3 and o6ss 6sF1
Rftans IRais9sgos % 1gqsys ~ Is 81 LOUIS
For Toledo Nashville Via Cneinnati and Louisville
sss P e. sf feas s IS fS RiRnf car ssurE
Indian %Indsnapoli. Louisville ST; Louis, Dining Car For
s-5s p. NJ wEsTEfS ExPREss~FOr Chicago For
7 " s.osPt PAefPHe safqFeaT PRlaE Ors
RnlTaso RBes For Knoxville daily via Shsnsne9sa s 'aeS
s-25 P: VI. CLEVELAND AND. cfNCINXATI. Ex-
WAsHISGToS F,tGs;TTso5 f;Ef-4f aSb THE &c SOUTH
sndt stssfs 8 'tH0s Io20; Pinns s0tS Car Io55 tsns
Streets 200 q Is .'coneressionai Lirnted an Paror
and Dining CsTs s5 Dining Car s = Dining 5s. SsE q
SIS Dains Car io55 tDinns cs11 i2ss Sbinias
95nias caI $s5 CDining caFl y As Dining car' 4''
FRE.S S+i RAiI is @ 15.S
D. Oesbrosses and COrtlands streets L. 40 ?. nj
ATtAS5G N as coT od HS!s's s5.i $50 a sR@
sbAB6AFD I.ai aif sTlsi GSb "A 11Ew n
Teek-days Man II 20 night daily seaeoAFd F'Or'oA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
cfsEsAPE4RB ono aFs ? RaILWIY-7w Al week
F6fy o6 sh6 i5 por E @ coF6Rr SillS and NoRFok-65
aaa SO N "a s.iz and x.ssay: S:;
sundays T.55 a. Through Nestfbuled Trains bnee
Parlor Cars ard Stardard Coaches EeeSdays "a
lor Smoking Car. ParlOr Cars Dining Car ana SVanuA1
coaches Sundays
CAPE NAT.-f2.55 7. N. weekdays
en- SsS 41's sfss aae SAD S9at26 g
9@ 455 and Il Is ?. weekdays sgno@ys; y;,53 81
streets). eco a m. u 20 $40. and IL p n
weekdays sundays. e.45 a. 5l5 p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA. - -
Sl0 lDesbrosses and Cortandt Streets. bzO DO
SIS sos. O. % e55 Limited 1910 (Desorosse,
and Cortlandt Streets. 1920 Dining Car) l00S
ing Car, 1L5J m. 1855 Dining Carr L3o IDians
Csr 10 CDesbrosses and Co-tlandt Streets ID ~
Dining Carr, 555 Dining Carr. 7-55 SIS. S5S. go
II. 10 night Sundays. $40. 7-55 Dining car no
coaches) S.25 s.55 955 Limited). S55 iO55 tDinnS
Carr 5255 Dining Carr 155 Dining carr %
Dining Carr ass. . Dining Carr 45o DINING earl
655 Dining Carr 7.55 25. s. IS, S3 L 10 nlsls
Tickets 1884 III and 26l BroacWay ~
Fifth Avenue below 23d st) 2e3 Fifth Avenue terne
Station foot OF Desbrosses ard Cortlanlt
Streets; Street $50 Fulton Street 9S Broacway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brooklyn StatloG;
Jersey City York Transfer Company Will csll
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through to destination
Telephone 14 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania HAL
road Cab Service.
". ". ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager Geni Passenger Akeh-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
THE STATE OF TRADE

Buffalo March 51-F1Our steady. vheat-sprtns quiet
No hard s3c: 1 Northern. Soc; winter. ncrnlIaL-
Corn strong; No yellow. 461zc; No corn 4se Sa{s @
dIiI: No white 40c: No mixed. Ssc BaTley ouLi'
spot On track 65a5sc- Rye-No 2. 5slsc-
chicago March 31--Ths leading futures ranged as
roI{o
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r. PHIiADEL--
PHIA AND READING RT. and BAL
TIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Leave South Ferry. Liberty St Fey.
pxU7n -wksHISeTOs. NJ 25au1 -30zra Euret~
RsITO.-wAsHINesTON-@ 30 Ian -l051sm Diner
N RsIT0.-N AsHINGTOS- s1L2sa -118tsn Dfnss
no A = SF4IS(,TON l00pu Diner.
2 2 Diner
4 z Diner.
PATTO.-NAsHINGTON-" 655pn L00prn Bufst-
sFyINfsTf)N 80 f5nt slseosrz<
sDally fDaiy. except sunday: tS.nasy on a rr,.-
ttS 9sf ss4 1900 1854 Broadway. 1s2 5rh Ave- =
T-no1 SQUARE West 153 East I25th 81. 2i8 VEST l-I
OK fsniur,bus New York: Court 81. 80 -
Et1I+o1 81 Brooklyn: 90 Broadway, WillansouTE SeT
To-< Transte- Co for checks bagsags to 49,
ti1ation-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

-e-eEH fIoftee Msrksr~-Fin-fc steady.
Nc Rio. $500, exchange. I'D. receipts
two d5ZsF cleared for the Tinted 700
stock 5uI-H-s steady
average Santos, 4sioo; receipts ao0e days)
EfpcE 9ss.ul5 hays EGUourE-tCcEee market opened
n1hsnge9 a go n Vas ne- = pIg higher - = pfg
scTe-- sales 1900 bsss Havre-Cofee market opened
Eteacy- unchanged unchanged = n steady
- franc lower 80 unchanged. total saes. 80
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

- - -.u. 1rtet sis Rust~r-Csood United sts--s
s-.s.sx cheese American huest ~nte -
sITo-sS steady. <ss 81 L1T--
Snfrfts steady Rostafouruon sfea1y. .
Petroleau.-Reaast gulst. Sad Lnsesd o--D-- - -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

rS.u yo-k Central Hudson River p r, Lezsssl
Trains leave Franklin 81 station. NsW Eors- a. fo[-
Iovz and l. min foot OF West 4@d St. n z:
81 II a M-For Intermediate points TO Albany
-4i N A ND Saratog2 and Mohawk Express
. 10 p N.-ChicsgO Express.
% q p M-Cont- Lin. for Detroit. Chi & st. Louis
- as , Hudson River points and Albany
900 P M-For Roch- Buffalo. Cleveland and chicago
GsP p M-For Roch-. Buffalo. Detroit and ST. Louis
? SRA. Roch- Niagara Falls. pet- & Chi
srsiy TDaiiy except sunday Leaves Brooklyn Amer
m A. 40 a A. NJ 20 az t245 P. NJ Leaves jersey
CIV RI r Sta: On az 411.20 A. " q az 1855 ? NJ
Tfna tables az principal hOtsls and Offices Baggass
II SWTTF4 c 2 LAMBERT
General Superi Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
Steamboats,.

GaTsKlll, HUDSON & G0AsagAlE 9 |,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
NAVAL STORES.
STOCK ON HAND.

STOCK ON HAND.
Foslu bbs
Spirits tufpentoe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-20
Sir $500 uadJ 9entldlauo.

Deutib : arnerifaniide i3eitunaen
rperoen i'm alten 8aterlanb nit gro
Bem Sntereiie eelelen, neil lie fi6
frei ausipreben unb bdufg bon brit
ben mebr Heui9feiten unb Nahrid=
ten bringen, als Die beutiben 3eis
tnngen felbft. Die rJreie 8relfe fir
EerasA 1T briiben iiberaa, uobin Iie
eeianot miro, elm iebr germ 9eiebener
@aff unb fam fid ribmen, Nner<
tennurtg uno Wirbigung Su finoen,
mie aus 5ablreiben Griefen an urtS,
iopie an Dieienigen, me[de bas 8latt
an ibre Beruanbten idifen, beruDrs
3ebt. User oober ieinen 8erpanbten
nno 5reunoen cine Sreube erpeiien,
ibnen Elm miafommenes @elhenf
MAIDEN nil, Der beiteue fir lie Die
.Jreie Breiie fir 9eras". Das Sn=
terefe fir Teras, mie iiberbaupt fur
ben Staat uno Die @egenb, mD bic
9ermmoten pubner, 1T in Deutf6=
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es 1T unntDgs
lid, in Briuatbriefen cine 10 griinos
lihe Nuffldruns uno 8eifreibung
oes fremoen 2anoes 81 eeben, mie
oies bic n6reie Brefie" aGpDdent=
lid tbut. Sir ben gerineen Breis
oon So Derienben mir pDrtDfrei infer
reibbaltigeS @o6enblatta uf elm Sabr
an iraeao cine Goreiie i'm @~uslanbe.
Die ssreie 9reiie fir 9eras pmbf
Gpmpaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-20
aeaifdlanha ~So,ialoemoIsratis.

Str Gartei I'M @eidlstase.
Die in Der enslii4en @ efeberDffente
Tnten 2eitartttet unb &ommentare
aber bic gebeutung bes fo3ialbemofro@
tif4en grfolges BET ben iineiten beutz
fhen Mei9stagspdblen aetgen 5umeiit
esne nnfenntniB Der eirf9ldgtgen Der
bdltntfe, bic tpobl am t~reffenbfen
bar4 bic Sbatfo6e iGuitrirt ntrb, boB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-20

cine herDorrasenbe Netp gorter ,3eis
tung ben f9on Dor mebreren Sa6reh
~perforbenen Mebafteur bes 9erliner
rWorpGrts," 9iebtneai, als ben Biibz
TER Der beutfden So5ialbemptratie
nannte. Maen grnites fpurbe fogar
~behauptet, bab bic lebtere in Deutfdz
lamb ni9t mebr bic rabifote umfturs.
partei bilbe, .baB pielmebr innerboib
tbrer Neiben it4 etn Mauierungsz unb
abbrDdelungsproaeb boI5tebe. go5ia=
liftif4e Sttmnen esben 5u, bab ie
trob Der srcben :3abl (81) ibrer Der
trster i'm neuen beutf9en Mei9stage
aud ieBt 70 gut pie feline Ma9tmittel
our Dur9iebuns ibres Wilens beiiben,
bab aber Der SoataIismus In Deutfds
lamb INNER tpetter borbringen tpirb, 70
ldnee I'm bortisen, in Der Berpirflid~
ung ibrigens f9on nett boraefdrittez
men io5ialpolitif9en prosramm Der
Weritdotli9ung Der Rapitalismus aus
gef9dltet bletbe.
Bon ben gesenfpdrtieen fo3ialbemo@
trattfden Jibrern 9ebort Mugult 8ebel
benz beutf9en porlamente am lGngiten
on. Ct tpurbe f4pn 1867 in ben rorbs
beutf4en unb 1871 gum erften Male
tn ben beutf4en @ei9stag gez
ipdblt. 9roB fetnes grauen 9aares,
trot aIer parlamentartf9en unb aua
Experimentation Sample, troB
letben unb Werfolsungen If Der ebema<
lige 2eipsiser Dre9slermeiiter NIT feis
nen SO 2ebensiabren mod immer BON
iiinslingbafter 8etpegli9teit. Menn
CT bas Mort erbdlt, 70 fpringt er ela@
ftif4 BITE Sreppe CUR Rebnertribiine
ernpor. Nu9 in feinem Neuberen, NIT
Der mittleren Gisur, benz i9arfgef9nitz
tsten @eiiht, entfpridt ct benz Sbeal
zines Wannes aus benz @Dlfe. Gin
u~ngebeurer Grnft. cine binreiBenbe
Mu9t feinsr Rebe ma1t i'm felbIt bort
gtfiir9tet, mo man bic Sp3ialbemofrae
tie fpnit sertngf4GBtg aniiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-20
gu b~crfamfen

Cine u SEQ. / 3Dnoiturei unb
8dderei. @utes @eiddft. 10 Sabre
beariinbet. giaentiimer mill iiG an
elm anberes @eihGft beteiligen.
Breis $500 baar. Wtan aoreifire:
Carlos 8riaaerbuf5
IS. 8. 8or 237
San 2uis BDtofi, Werico.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-20
9eutide ateioenss 9rHderel.

Vile Nrten BON Observation-Disclosures
ben in beutiher, enaliiher unb ipa=
niiber Sprahe fem uno LAUDER su
mdBi9em Breiie auSaefabrt. Gpeci=
dlitdt: Druid BON Statuten, 8er(oz
burgss. 0eiratbS> uno @~eleaenbeits,
Earten.- Nuf Gnfraae peroen 4ot
fteranihld9e eeliefert.
Wic 9enaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-20

aebn Weilen BON Der Gtabt in Saos
peitliber 8ihtune. 300 ader, $40.
in Gultur. Waiier, CUTE @ebdu(idl.
telten, gu $l8 per Nder. 9ad,sus
fragen bel @rnft 6aner, 1882
Blum StraBe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28

To this sum should be added $3.50
900, proceeds of State bonds sold.
These sums, amounting to $1,000,
500 in round numbers, represent
the income received by the Repub-
lican administration in excess of
that received by the Democrats for
like period. What became of
this vast sum? 1t was more than
enough to have paid off all the
debts which it was claimed that
the State owed when Bradley as
sumed office, and also to have left
the State free of debt. But instead
Of this, we find that the State
owed more than million and a
half dollars, at the close of Tay-
lor's term, and had nothing with
which to pay it. Again we ask
what became of this vast sum re-
ceived by the Republican admin
stration in excess of the ordinary
-rvenuef Instead OF the State
being free from debt, at the close
+ Taylor's term there was left an
Indebtedness of $1,700,000 in
round numbers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
sTooPs.

Mark Trimble will leave in a
short time for Platte county, Mo-,
where he expects to locate.
John w. Thompson has rented
the Henry Fresler farm near Som
erset church for the ensuing year.
Chess Carter, of Morgan county,
visited relatives here last week.
Harve James and wife, of Salt
Lick, were the guests of John w.
Thompson and wife Sunday.
DR.. j. W. Waldeck, of Hill Top,
Fleming county, came TO see his
family Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse Morgan and wife, of near
North Middletown, were the guests
of relatives heress Saturday and
Sunday.
Ford Patterson and Ewife. w.
Ray Patterson andiwife, Judge N.
Il. anu Clark Patterson, OF Owiugs
vile, were the guests of Mrs. Sarah
Bridges Sunday.
Sid Hart and ,wifelstook their
little daughter, MARY Elizabeth, to
Chicago last week to have DR.. flor
enz remove the plaster cast from
her limb. Little Miss MARY, was
greatly beneftedIby the operation,
and Dir. Lorenz placed herr limb in
another plaster cast.
The Stops base ballI.team de-
feated the HighITop team here
Saturday by several majority.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
A WORD TO FARM 7OIIERS.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family. 4

After the Ialors and tolls OF the summer tine,
and harvesting Of crops in the early autumn,
many of our farmers, their wives, daughters, !
and sons, find themselves in condition of
health demanding careful attention il suffering'
is to be avoided later on. Many experience
kidney trouble in some form; with some the
liver is torpid there is biliousness, nausea, and
vomiting, with loss of appetite and depression
of spirits. Thousands who have been exposed
to cold, damp winds and rains while toiling in
the harvest fields now feel the twinges of
terrible rheumatism; others run down by
worry, overwork, and irregular dieting, are
tomented with the pangs of dyspepsia.
To the thousands of run down, sickly, and
half dead men and women in farm homes we
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the workers friend, Paine's Celery Compound,
the only medicine that can dnicklv and fully
restore strength 10 Inc weak botiy anu vigor 10
the muscles. Paine's Celery ComporntA Zones
the stomach; it removes poisonous adds from
the blood which cause rheumatism; il feeds
the weak and diseased nerves and banishes
neuralgia tortures; it purifes the blood and
gives true vitality and life. The use OF Paine's
Celery Compound in autumn means the estab.
fishing of perfect physical vigor TO Withstand
the rigors OF a severe winter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
WOLFE COUNTY NEWS.


Steve Rose, of Saltwater, last
week bought the Hall farm, 200
acres on DEVILS creek, for $1,000.
George Cox is now able TO walk
about town.
A. F. Byrd sold his residence in
Campton, to j. H. Stamper, and
he will move to Winchester when
term of oaicc closes.
On Sunday, Oct. 18th, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Nickel, of Days
boro, Nathan Hollon, of Lane, and
Miss Clara Nickel were married
by Rev. Center.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
A New Method.

An Interesting experiment, ano
one that will be watched with in.
terest in the newspaper world, was
recently made by the editor of the
Britt Tribune, an Iowa newsr aper
The editor, Mr.. E. H. Bailey, re.
Gently hit upon the idea OF auction
ing off the accounts of subscribers
in arrears. Accordingly a notice
was published in his paper giving
the names and amounts of the ac-
counts to be offered for sale to the
highest bidder September l. These
claims varied in amounts from $3
to $22.50 and the subscribers were
residents of Illinois, Iowa, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Texas and Ok
lahoma. 1t is said that on the day
when the sale was to come of, the
bidding on the accounts was brisk
and the sale attracted a large num-
Der of bargain seekers. The low
est bid that captured any of the
accounts was two boxes of match
es, while some Of the claims were
bid in at their face value.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
NATIONS AND THEIR DIET.
Interesting Statistics as to What
Different People Eat.


Different People Eat.
AS fiesh-eaters Australians are
we'll ahead of any other people, the
average consumption of meat be
ing 81 pounds a week, compared
with the three pounds of the Unit
ed States, two pounds and five
ounces of Great Britain and II
pounds of France. The German,
says the London Telegraph, eats
little less meat than his neigh
Dor, and the Russian consumes
but one pound in seven days, while
the Italian is content with less
than half that amount.
All the maritime nations eat
sugar largely. Britain leads the
way in fondness for sweet things.
John Bulls sweet tooth requires
20 pounds of sugar year, and
half the ships on the seas fly the
Union Jack. The next great mari
time pewer is the United States;
Uncle Sam eats 81 pounds of sugar
a year, and on the strength of this
is extending his navy national and
mercantile). Germany follows
third in number of ships, but the
consumption of sugar is only II
pounds per head. France is the
fourth sea power, though it sur
passes Germany with 80 pounds
of sugar per annum. Tea is the
essential drink of progress. In n
single century Australia has made
itself, and the Australian beats
the rest of the world by drinking
u pounds of tea in IL months.
Canadians manage six pounds,
which is also the quantity that the
home-bred John Bull requires to
quench his thirst. The American
has a preference for coffee, which,
added to his tea, makes him drink
no less than the Britisher. On the
other hand, Germany's national
depression is distinctly due to her
consumption of a mere two ounces
of tea per head per annum. Rus
STA takes but one pound of tea,
while the Spaniard drinks only
half a pint of tea in a year.
1t is noteworthy that the United
States, now making such gigantic
strides, drinks less than half the
alcoholic liquor imbibed by Ger.
many, France and Britain. On
the other hand, the teetotal races
are sinking more and more into
subjectivity. Drinking nations
are the most humane. Holland
has the most drunkenness and the
fewest murders, while in Spain in.
toxication is most rare and muir.
ders are most numerous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28

who were not entitled to seats as
delegates, was.Eillegal kand void.
After this illegalsattemptsthe legal
delegates continued the temporary
organization and effected perma-
nent organization andEadopted the
minority report of the Committee
on Credentials, perfected a perma-
nent organization andTnominated
DR.. w. Godfrey Hunter"