davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

Tvs NNA NHtHNta
81 800 % acres of fine land. 5 acres
bottom, one acre cleared, y acre
strawberries. e.ronfn house. pan.
Try. 2 chicken houses. incubator
house. hrpesfsr house. COW harm &
hens. $50 chickens. tools, fine
spring water. This land II easy
cleared and only a short distances
from one 81 the finest pleasure
resorts near the CITY. boafs sxerk
day. excellent wagon road and
only two hours. drive 60 business
center rural mail delivery.
81 100 Five acres Of A No. 1 land.
all under cultivation. az Ttiversids
Station less than % minutes ride
from the city.
ts0o-A Nye-acre tract. close 20 cleo
tiic line. only Is minutes ride
from city. This II No. 1 soil with
fine spring creek through u and
in a fine neiEhharhood.
ADAMS a NICHOLS.
bii Washington Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

ClItCAO, NM 4 Senator
Hanna and John Mitchell to-day teak
a hand iH the lae Eeest loeal strikes
that az the tseeElng Harvester
works employees and the Steam
Laundry workers. Win IA view of
bringing theu "a an end by meahs
81 NfhitfatiNns Ten thousand per
suua ato Affected They conferred
with the leaders 81 both sides this
morning and a general conference II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
rHu Bon MARcHT
18th ANNIVERSARY
SALE

The Bon Hrche will be old
lated several historical introdueion
of The Marches yen"
the of Cedar and
nal 80 feet wide that the sales including re-
stock little than 5000
clerk the founders Of this immense business began III.
Seattle folks small
sT0pt
TOO SMALL AND WE WILL DOUBT INCREASE ON
PRESENT STORE CAPACITY AT EARLY
tued but the here and be before another
to put
o
his 10 he
May
tot
afford be and allow
abb lceway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

ACTION sAf.E on THE sEAsoN.
ELEGANT FURNITURE To BE
SOLD ON TUESDAY, THE 9TH
or MAY. AT 10. 80 SHARP, ON
THE premises. No. 1890 Second
avenue. between Pine and Stewart
streets. =. q. Bickerton a Co. will
sell the contents OF 10 first class
furnished rooms. consisting In part
AZ follows Mahogany and oak bed
sets. brass mounted beds. bureaus
c1mm0siss. bedding, extension
table. dining chairs. aideboard.
china closet. parlor suite. reception
chairs. brio.n-brac. flne couch. ex-
ira fine folding bed. cost ti1k: Pic
lures. fine china. velvet and Mo-
quet carpets. RUGS, rockers. very
fine upright piano. lace curtains.
portieres. kitchen furnishings. Ma
1cHtic steel range. etc. The furni-
ture will be ON view Monday be-
tween 3 and 5. ". q. Bickerton a
Co. auctioneera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

IS NOW BUILDING
w. A. Doyle OF the Renton
Brick Co. Erecting a Home
on Capitol Hill

A beautiful residence % pressed
nrirk IL being built on Aloha street
Caplsol Hsii. b W. A. Doyle. The
iocaiiun IL between Fourte~nth and
Fifteenth Avvnuea. and the vtuW on
all sides Is exceptionally fine. Ths
cost o. the residence viii be $500.
and IN architectural design the
house viii ee ore sf the prettiest OF
Capitol Hin
Mr.. Doylc In well known a. con.
nsctsd with ne ftsaton Brick eom-
rany.
The business men are rapidly dem
custraflng that Capitol I'm II the
ideal residence district ~ Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
Classified Adj

Personals
RUffEit BuTfER HrffEh.
EGGS EGGS.
CHEESE.
ALwsTs II THE LEAD.
ALWAYS HAVE THE BEST,
Our fancy Iowa or Washington
creamery. lhn.. sse. Yes. and it's
delicious Also very nice tInin
creamery. : 1bs s6c And our
FINE RANCH EGGS only zoe a
dozen. our black hen egKn are
known and talked about al over
the city. Ask anyone and they
will always ten yoU, Go To the
Cow Butter store. You can always
depend on getting fancy butter
and the beet Of eggs They make
that their business and attend to
u themselves. You will always
nnd the crowd AZ the Cow hutter
Store, First and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

Port Townsend aud Victoria Reuts
Steamer Majestic. daily exe.pt
Thursday. : - y m. Steamer Ross
Ne. daily except Monday. : 90 ? m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
Ole BON MARCHE
EerahqH a &C. THE BIG STORE
1919 to l435 Second and II5-i25 Pike Street



Mfs II. TET-zLoFF gises magnetic
massage treatment. diagnose dis
ease and gives one treatment free
every Monday morning Circles
every Wednesday night. 1908
Fourth avenue.
| FINE photos. 5e cents dozen this
week. poses allowed open sun
days Doosns. 2sii First avenue.
WE SHORE ell taftAs - ~e.as
Thompson Furniture Co. Inc. itz7-
- - ~. ~
Fer Rert--rurrlsreS Rooms
| FURNISHED rooms and board. 1911
sad avenue. near Pike.
MGR furnished rooms. suitable fot
two: bath and phone. 1910 md ave.
GRAND PACIFIC HoTra.. iiIs Fsr.s ave-
noe heuss nswiT furnished ali modern
prices nosisruts
FURNISHED rooms and board. also
hensese"fing rooms. at 1ista Mad
ison street.
Fer Rent
NEW houses on Rainier Avenue, 81
60 so per month. sidewalks, water.
close TO store. RChooi and churches
hiEh, dry and healthy. II minutes
on Washington street car line
parties renting Of US can become
owners OF property within years
hy making small cash payments
down. Downing 4 Leighton. gis
Bailey building.
Ser Sale--houses snd Lots
" Horsiss--s. 5 AMI + T5sisss s<,s1 7Sss
valley, icininE Capitol nm on eest. w.
+ Mcintyre.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Auetloneers
r 9. nickKRToN a CO. general sae,
tionscrr. 1S2s First avenue
Abstrsctors
OSBORNE, TitkMPEi q Co. Inc. ssfas.
h sssn xu,ssp a' ist. psss i.nsss..
tsnset ess; independent sss
BOOTH wHiTTLKsEr HANFoRD Al.
sfract Compsnys established isea. Base
nsnt Of Halter bib Teiephons. Main is..
SEATTLE ABSTRACT CO.. n. 7. blk.
Attorneys. at-Law
J. A. kEtLooo. sis ws.hinstes nilidins'
A. c. hpoNALp. soo Burke Buiidins.
W. .. LAMBurH. sc.-s raelac BLOCK
a WARD REAP. asa nsrss BSlisins.
s Banks
THE sCANbfNAVtANskkfE RicAN HkNK
.ssss, a.scs;. :. SO oSs s sssiss
peid up. fioo 600. A Ctiibefg, rres. A.
e.-ieFrs vic. pres.i }. '. Lane. cash
~. eeo ~ FISHER. asst. cashier.
PEOPLES SAVINGS RANK.
w tccSS S' C. r asuisld.S ssP Pr.sid sS's
T. r. drsenleaf cashier. commercial
savinss and uun business
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL RANK or
c.n,,., .,..s SETTLE 49,. .,,,.
sss COO y Fustl, pres. j. :, ooiasmisA.
vice pres n. v. knksnr. cashisr! Sos-
fssnondsnt IN principal cities q thu
INF CANADIAN RANK or CuMMERcn.
doisr.s 'S 's u so 'si ,n,sr..s 'Hs
lowed on tiais deposits. a general bank.
ins business transacted Seattle branch
nue.. q, v. Hoif Mans a s
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
Paid up capital sisoooo. sensrai eanhlns
ses.ne-. ',.n.se,ed. J. y, Hose. ir..
hsr, cashier; u Sarthars,' asst,
cashier exchange on principal citlss Of
United States and Europe
49,. Dramatic school
EGAN Dramatic school. Hoiyoke
block, private lessons daily, even
ing classes, Monday, Wednesday,
Friday. elocutlon. oratorys and
practical stage training, profess
sionals coached in their respective
lines: ministers and lawyers ora
tory powers strengthened. Phone
Sunset blue nse.
PROF. MORRfN'R dnv ae4 49, -.,-,f
Eourfh and N..si..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
H.le ~ .o,.s-maI.

wANTED@Famiiy. with boy and
E.ss= - ~sss ~ =ea.s= ia...=
kirkland Apply at mil or iii
FIRST avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

rSJor LIFE.
Oct A HOME
OF ur own IN a ioesuty whore yoa savs
Eeod surroundings and The sssarsncs
% making uaAneF ynur Investment
That rtses l. Rsiaisr Beach. on the ftsa-
ton sisctric lire. the nfst piacs the cars
strEs LaEs y asHinEten. isuudreds Vi
ssss .' a.. sasssn s.sss sa plsa,, s :.
wofk for svsfyhudI, iarss h0-feot lots
ali for tTs. 49, ana tieo. ~ - Gown ana
o. uaonih. Hos tulis siso. Lsesiioa
riraty woo1 ard wetsfs nice reinhhers.
school churches. stores. telephones
siaswalhs etc. Kssryons who lives a.
ss,s ssfs ,rs., a. ~. 30 rss. tsr "a.
dollar fes Mr. Wssds agent at oales
AZ Hainier neach. % G. X. sturteVent
owner. 40 Boston hloes
cHKAP Tot. ct tR wp. at riii.msn city.
oniy ~ miuatssf ride On Old tentpo car
az. 81 monthly COINS today, Lars-
warm srnee On srosnas.
WE can locate you on the best
homestead lands IN Washington.
We have some good farms for sale
Call on +. N. Casey, tos Pacific
block, Seattle.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN.
s-room cottage on 10th ave. west.
new. for s105o. terms.
i0-acre ranch IN berries, all fenced,
only $500.
TAYLoR-cooK CO. t7s Arcade.
Financial
DEW u Nor
That your monthly SALARY or Income can
be Increased 10 Per cent. BY putting n
portion Of your savings 81 compound IN
Security first mortgage on improved city
Thss. mortsnre. held IN trust by IN. audit
OF Of the state Of Washington.
Call on Geo. A. Virtue. 10000. noston
block. OF write your name ana adcresa
plainly and We will send you full par
ticulars. IL Win cost you nothing TO fully
understand TIT. PLAN -.
PHOENIX SAVINGS.
Rsf-I.Add Triton. Portland Ore Den
Ter Horton CO, seattle.
MONEY to loan on improved prop
efty, u advanced sSy sSiiaias par
poses, payable monthly like rent.
Cheap money. see mo before max
ing loan. q. A. Virtue, Sot-e Bos-
ton block.
MONEY ADVANCED sALARIrD Ppo-
PILE retail merchants. teameters, board
Ina houses without security, largest
is,sinsss in 90 principal cities. ToimRn
40 Eplcr block SIS Second avenue
A RELIABLE place to borrow money on
diamonds. watches, ieweiryi low interest
n. u. west. sct Pike street
COLLATERAL RANK tBarto q Reedls
money loaned on any good collateral
100 Cherry.
TO TOAN--Private money az low rate Of
tntercat pamua a osner 100 reslsf
way, Rooms Z. and ..
Society Notices
/ All THE MAN.
No flies In your home with my win
dow and door screens. 4ig Madl-
son. Phones Sunset. Main lif0,
Independent, II 1887. Randall.
ACME, The Printer. 2tt Spring st.,
bet. 2nd and Ord. Phones: Sunset.
Black SOFA, Inden., A 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

sEATTLE. EpMYkps AND
EVERETT
The Paiatsai Steamer. CITY OF
EVERETT. Three round trips daily.
Leaves Seattle n. m, ~ m. and
.. m. Leaves Everett o.iB a. m. 2:so
and 7.i5 D. m.
Phone. James 1871. colWan Dock.
u. y. SCOTT. AEr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

i'lhL to do general homework In
family OF three. 1900 18th avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

fRoF MoRpINs day and nI9lt 5eh51i
Foerth and Ncalcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

TIT q SON.
Arcade bids. 1917 and ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04
Dramatic s1oo

EGAN Dramatic school. Holyoke
block, private lessons daily. even
ing classes, Monday, Wednesday,
Friday. elocutlon, oratory, and
practical stage traintngl profess
sionals coached in their respective
lines ministers and lawyers ora
tory poMe strengthened. Phone
sunset blue ngg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

FOR sALE-A pair of horses, ex-
press wagon and harness. AGO. u
First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-04

WANTED-At once. lady book
keeper. J. Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

At II o'clock Tuesday night
General Chase, in command of q
picked squad Of fifty infantrymen
and forty cavalry, marched to the
Office of the Record. The Record
is the official paper of the Miners
union aud Of the federation in this
district The entire force, includ.
ing the proprietor, George +.
kyner, MAS put aDder arrest.
The Record is the paper which
since the beginning of the strike
has printed the official statement
of the strike committee and its
sympathies were decidedly III
favor of the union. Mr.. kyner is
considered one of the strongest
union men in the district. For a
number of days editorials and
statements have appeared in the
Record which have incensed the
military officers and it WAS decided
bv ons blow to close up the paper
and do away with this encourage.
meut for the strikers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

The Woicott faction Of the Re.
publican party utterly routed the
corporation faction before the
estate central committc Tuesday
morning md nftcrwnrd in the
state convention. IL was n tire.
mcndous victory and after il was
. won the former senator himself
appeared in the convention hall
aud acknowledged the applause OF
his supporters.
There WAS nu enthusiastic
= demonstration and Mr.. Wolcott's
face flushed with pleasure. lie
wa. chosen temporary chairman
md delivered II speech urging har-
mony.
Tie spoke Of his own position IN
the party in thus state by Inference
and declared that the party dId
no, exist for any one man Or
against any man, hut for the
Who'll. organization. His remarks.
m which he declared TINT the Re
publican organization would never
l,c surrendered 10 the corporations.
. met with the most hearty demon.
STRATUM II the dny Judge n.
Walter Dixon Of Pueblo was
named u. permanent chairman mud
spoke brIsdy.-Ncws.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

II is II shame that Dave Motlat
who puts up $4,000 year cam
paion funds could not get into the
republican state convention But
the country delegations were de.
termlncd that corporations should
not control the party. II may be
however, that they will decide the
election by throwing their support,
to Adalr Wilson who Is said to be
II corporation man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

The Pueblo Chieftain bcwuil- the
fact that Daniel II. Motiat was
kicked out of the state convention,
h man who. il says. in the cam.
spaign OF ISIS gave So, 900 to the
Republican cause. In 1900 Mr..
Moilat made most liberal contri-
button TO the national Republican
committee and gave $50. 200 to the
state campaign. In local cam
raigns in Denver Mr.. Mohat has
been the most liberal contributor
of any citizen of Denver 10 the
Republican cause" The Chicftain
adds: "More folly ensucd when
the committee on r, solutions stud
,ously ignored Governor Peabody
and his administration, although
IN the next state campaign the
Republican party will stand or fall
according 10 the verdict Of tho
people upon that administration. "
The convention set II bad
example when II refused million.
aires seats. Where are the cam
paign funds coming from.
Judge j. NJ. Campbell WAS nom.
mated for supreme Judge without
opposition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

Fifty three thousand employees
of the packing interests of the
United States demand for the alb
solute unionizlng of all the plants,
substantial increase in wages and
ten hours work per day. These
demands will he in the form of an
nliimaium. and rciusual To grant
them may result III general
strike. Both the packers and
their men Gave submitted terms
by which /, was hoped To avert
trouble.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03
Gained Forty Pound, In 30 DAYS.

For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with IN
d. ,estion. He tried several RENE.
dies, but got no benefit from them
We purchased some Of Chamber
lains Stomsch and Liver Tablets
and he commenced taking them.
inside Of thirty days he gained
forty pounds in flesh. He If now
fully recovered. We have n good
trade on the Tablets. -HoLLrY
Bros, Merchants. Long Branch,
Mo. For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

During the last few months
Stocks in Wall street have shtunk
about S5O0,0O0,000 in value.
When the bottom will be reached
no man can tell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03
lbevSured By WOrms.

Children often cry. not from pain, but
from hunger, although fed abundantly.
The entire trouble arises FROM inanition,
their food j. not as-iniilated, but de.
vourcd by worms, a few doses Of
Whites Cream Nermifugc will caus.
them To cease crying and begin to thrive
Mt once, very much te the surprise and
JOY Of the mother. 2Jc a, Weiss Chap.
mnn Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

Judge Overs WAS the Populist
candidate for governor last fall,
but only poiled "A few over $500
ont of total of $1,000 votes.
This makes it necessary for his
candidacy TO he filed with the see
rotary Of state by petition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

Polly Pry claims TO he indepcnd
ep,, but she IL II good deal of II
Harrot all the same. Polly likes IL
cracker rs well us most birds of
her kind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03
In you Want {. go to Arizona.

Now Is the opportunity. The
rate from Denver is only SO via
the new Dalhart-El laso route
Write 1. T.. Fisher. q. p. A., Col
orado 4 Southern Ry.. Denver.
Your inquiry will receive especial
attention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

The republican state convention
did not deem it prudent to endorse
the administration of Governor
Peabody.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

General Bell talks too much for
II man who Ii trying to muzZl- the
press sul shut the mouths of pri-
vate citizens.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-10-03

For n pleasant physic take
ChRmberlsins Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Easy to take.
Pleasant III effect. For sale by all
druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by
Thos. d. Jones, City Clerk, prior
to Oct. 6, 1908, at - o'clock noon,
for furnishing limestone to the city
of Mt. Sterling, Ky, for street inn
provement for one year. All bids
must be made on blanks that will
be furnished by the undersigned
upon application. The successful
bidder will be required to execute
bond in the sum of 81, 900, for the
faithful performance of his con-
tract. The city reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. This
Sept. 3, 1908.
W. A. DEHAvEN,
w. B. WHITE,
s At Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09

the ground and the stranger, young
Tut from Campton, on train.
When train stopped hat was return
ed, words followed, Mr.. Snatcher,
smart alex, feigning drunkenness
showed fight and started up the
steps after Tut. Tutt kicked him
vigorously, landing one as above
described.
With blood streaming, Mr.,
Snatcher grabbed a piece of plank
and up he came. The writer told
young Tut to pass further inside
car, and then met the bleeding VIC
tim at door and told him not to
come in. He stopped, without be-
ing asked "are you ready to die,
sirS" As a souvenir we caught on
our shoe some drops of blood. If
Lexington reporter wants to make
tragedy out of this he has our
consent.
We stopped at Winchester. The
Street Fair appeared to be a tame
affair Heard Rev. Williams preach.
Came home on late train.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09

Beattyville on Tuesday yesterday
relative to certain candidates for
the Commonwealth Attorneyship
in same district. AS we go to press
no report has been received (see in
another column about conventions
on September II and 15). We will
have something to say in next issue.
We were en- route to Stanton to
attend Democratic campaign open
ing. Our friend, w. Rogers Clay,
of Lexington, was to speak. AL
though his coming was poorly adj
5ertized Judging from what we
leard in town. there were over so
rnen to hear him. Mr.. Clay is a
talented young man, very popular
at home, and in presenting Demo-
cratic principles and facts, has a
pleasing, persuasive manner. There
was in it nothing to exasperate
Republicans il they do not object
to facts.
We were guests of West End
Hotel. The proprietor, j. S. Ew-
ing, will have his building enlarged
and reftted, with commercial sam
pie rooms and livery. His table
has always been supplied with pal
atable food, of great variety, well
prepared-a kind of home-like
lace. Call to see him when in
Stanton.
One of his daughters had been
sick for ten day.
j. s. Ewing sold his i,i00 pound
feeders, nice ones, for 34c.
Everything was reported as NOV
ing along nicely in Powell. We
did not see the ball game at Clay
City, but as train was at depot
there, we did see man (probably
about 80 years old) get his lip or
nose mashed for his impudence in
snatching a strangers hat as the
train pulled out. Train stopped at
water tank. The snatcher was on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09
williams Hicks Meeting Results.

Of the 142 confessions made at
the Williams Hicks meetings here,
about 90 up to this time have ia
ken membership.
Baptist church %, eleven of
which came Independent OF the
meeting
Methodist church IS.
Christian church Is.
Southern Presbyterian church
II, ten of which did not come
through the meeting.
First Presbyterian church 5.
The fact that quite a number
did not come to the churches as a
direct result of the meeting, is evi
dence of the good seed sown, the
harvest of which is being gathered
as time goes on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09
DR.. ]. ]. TAYLOR
Elected President of Georgetown
College.

DR.. j. j. Taylor, one of the rec
ognized scholars of the South, at
present pastor of the Baptist church
at Norfolk, Va, has been elected
President of Georgetown College.
Should he see his way clear 20 ac-
cept this high and responsible po-
sition he would bring powers and
gifts into line that would push this
famous college into greater favor.
This is the second time DR.. Taylor
has been elected to this position
The first was following the death
of the lamented Dudley, and which
he declined because he preferred
the pastorate. There will be host
of school and church people to wei
come DR. Taylor to Kentucky and
the Presidency of this great college
The big Globe Tailoring show 10,
IL, u. Guthrie Clio. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09
Railroads.

1t has been given out through
the Associated Press that mort
gage has been recor led for the pur.
pose of securing bonds, the pro-
ceeds of the sale of which will be
used in the construction of rail
roads from Columbus, Ohio, via
Maysville, connecting with C. &
o, L. d n. and other southern rail
roads, for the developing of coal
lands in the counties of Eastern
Kentucky. Mems Club of Mt,
Sterling should be wide awake to
our interests now.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09
ACTS and OBSERVATIONS
Boing to and Coming From
Stanton-PolitiCal
Comments.
Lies or Mlsrepresentations-h Fight
"Are You Ready to Die, Sir"

T4sJwriter left town on Monday
morning and stopped at Winches-
ter (see report of fire and religi-
ous). Travel on the L. d E. going
and coming was heavy. On traii'
the judicial race in Breathitt dis
trict was discussed. From state
ment in morning Lexington papers
and comments by friends, it seems
that Judge Redwine has decided
not to make the race; but news
papers so often either willfully lie
or grossly exaggerate or misrepre-
sent facts that many people Gin
GLIDING the writer) look with sus-
picion upon the reports in daily
papers. This conviction has been
strengthened since the Lexington
Leader reported the Democratic
1ampaign opening at Winchester
On Saturday. A reporter who has
10 more regard for truth should be
kdmonished to reform, and if he
persists should be discharged by a
reRgtable paper.
D. w. Gardner, of Salyersville,
was reported by one of the Demo-
cratic papers as making statements
concerning the judicial race. He
was on the train and told the writ
er that he did not so express him
self, in fact was not interviewed.
So it is that some Republican and
some Democrat reporters sometimes
lie OF misrepresent some people on
some questions.
A conference was to be held at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09

l am selling lemon and vanilla
extracts sold everywhere at 25c, for
15c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09

The big Globe Tailoring show 10,
II, IL. Guthrie Clio. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09
Lost Shawl.

An old-fashioned dark colored
shawl with palm leaf figure. Lost
on Sycamore or Main street while
on way to Mccormick & Co.'s
planning mill. The finder will re-
ceive dollar for returning it to
Mrs. III. d. Clark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09
Base Ball Intelligence.

The Mt. Sterling base ball team
defeated the Versailles team We'd
nesday by score of 8 to A. 1t
was a smuggling match.
The Mt. Sterling team went to
Clay City Monday to tackle the
crack nine of that place, winning
by score of 10 to 9.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-09

The big Globe Tailoring show 10,
IL, II. Guthrie Clio. Co.