davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

2docofations We're white and areen
/ The tah!o was covered With an elab
! Iolalely embroidered center piece, anr
resting upon this was a tail cut-elass
Directly above and falling from the
chandelier was smilaX and tuIle grace
lu'iy festooned to the table below
Misses Mayme Mann, Bette Hahn
and Alma Dewoody presided hero.
This affair was one 6f the many brill
liant and pleasing entertainment
of the season.
"Wednesday evening for the third
time in its history. the San Souc!
club entertained their young gentle
man friends On this occasion Miss
ASa TGmlinson was the hostess of
fhe c|llb and their visitors All the
rooms whore the card tables were
placed were appropriately decorated
with holly and mistletoe in advance
- The coming holiday season. Pro
orosiVc euchre was played and the
pretty prizes were Won by Miss Bet
lie Austin and Mr.. Van Knox The
consolation prize was drawn by Mr.
Mills llammett. This popular club,
composed Of debutantes. meets semi.
monthly. and at one of the meetings
they entertain their gentlemen
friends. Their next entertainment will
be ere OF The early New Year events.
One Of the most charming affairs
oi the week by way Of entertainment
WAS the grand mask ball given last
Thursday evening by the Butt ms, ,"
one of the juvenile clubs OF the city.
This affair took place at the Blum
City club, and was for the benefit Of
the organ furd Of the Ladies Temple
society. The neat sum Of So was
realized and will 90 toward purchas-
ing aG Crgan fer their handsome tenn
de. The costumes worn were riceIy
ee,o, ~ e"ery character being well
represented Prizes were won by
Miss ner3ice Thalheimer. who was
@lIanpT 4ooliean, Vashti King
King Of the Fairies. sarah Rite
Strauss, Queen of the Fairies Ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
n Y

Mr. aGd Mr. julius I.cirnor wore
s5Naa surprise Wednesday in tn"
Ha'We OF an entertainment IN honor
Of he fifth anniversary Of their mar
rage, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. +
faalh"imer, parents of Mrs. I.citner
Nh. and drs. Lei1ner Werc invited TO
he home of Nr. and Mr. Thalhemcr
and when they arrived they found an
asreeeble surprise in store for them
Assembled were a few Of the realtives
and friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Eeitner
y bountifu spread Of good things TO
cal Was enjoyed. and all present had
= merry time Mr. and Mrs I.eitncr
were the happy recipients Of many
handsome and valuable present s..
hose present on his occasion Wcrc:
II and Mrs. Julius Loitner. Mr. and
Mrs Bon Thalheimcr Mr. and Mrs.
i;Hrton 3. We'll, Mrs E. r. Boom,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thalheimcr, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Elliott Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Siiholna2I., Nj and Mrs Sam Levy,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bear, Miss Gussie
fhaieimer, Mis- Meyer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

- : ael Nes N5I=he falez were
.he hea.s ~inu,rs 81 The efaize=. &6ea
4ere IA perfect coping With the
aa=sr y t#e#e@u5e butch laucheaa
as 9r0ed III the conclusion Of III
esHsez Miss IIaue1a 4uof IN hi
occasion We're. Misses f!a Pee
Eu@eaid Jame= A4nabel Taylor. \ 4
TeafiasoA. Bcaie Hahn. Emma
White Blanche Fox. NnHje Noel Mat
lie orto. Betlie Austin. lola PmRor,
Nina smart .IoM Atkinson. Mary
Lindsay Motto and Joe Grace. Me
aames Speers. I.anetord. Rcntun o!
her GaIbrqith ejackaouville, lIJ.
Alexander. Bridge r. +, lee. ". 4.
I-ee Martin RILEY. Plmnmer. SfeWarf
fee Iie.fia brad4 Byrd Freeman.
iJjI!og and Mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

Mrs. \ H. Trulock entertaine
Wednesday afternoon al cards. The
entire lower suite Of rooms were
tastofUlly decorated with palms, ferns
and cut flower The interior Of this
beautiful home combined with the
%racousncaa Of the hostess, the hand-
somely @oWned ladies', and the good
cheer that prevailed generally, was
quite Il contrast to The miserable
Weather outside, where the first snow
Of the season was steadily falling.
-Four handed ouchro was played a.
thirteen tables, and Al the close of
the game II vas found that Mrs Hab.
ner and Miss Carter had won The
same number Of games. In cutting
for the prize Mrs, Habner was the
fortunate one She received hand
some handpaintod salad bowI. The
King OF hearts Won The consolation
prize and was cut by Mrs. Mccoy.
She Was presented with a cut.gIasS
salad bowl Mrs Waller Trulock as
sisted in receiving the guests ami
was also the score keeper, assisted
by Mrs. Diloy. Mrs. Freeman, Mrs.
II. S. Loving and Mrs. P ?. Byrd.
These ladies all cut for tho score
prize. and Mrs Freeman was the
lucky winner. She received a cut.
glass olive dish Master Waiter Tru-
lock, the six.yeaeold grandson OF the
1c.-...:...--1 -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

fiPs ladiez d Trinity Epi5 copat
e6lnri 4re lalsina much interest in the
ffeParation for tire cnteraiument
10 be given FOR he benefit Of the
church on Thursday Dccau5cr 90
The entertainment VIII fr caIlcd az
Trip 10 tIle Nations. AID Will be I
ooyeI ana interesting feature. The
lddjez who have e6afge Of the eey
efal nations are: Mrs. ]. H. Mann
Turkey; Mrs G. w Smith, Germany,
Mrs. G. H. McCuon Mrs. +. H. Dill.
ley, Mexico; Mr.. NJ A. Austin.
America: Ms W. f. Golfer, Japan
Miss Eneenia James viii have charge
oi The ticket agency Carriages VII
tc furnished free in the afternoon 10
convey visitors from Germany to
Turkey and from Japan To America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

The DAUGHTERS 0f the Confederacy
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the res
dence of Mrs H. A. Mccoy. Much
business was transacted and it was
unanimously agreed to send q New
Years box to the old soldiers at the
Arkansas Confederate home. After
business, social meeting was held
during which time delicious refresh
ments were served by the popula!
hostess Mrs Benton will be at home
to the Daughters the second Tuesda
il the New Year,
Mrs II. c. McGauehy and Miss Me.
GaUehy entertained about forty of
their laG5 friends Tuesday afternoon
complimentary to their niece. Miss
Mary Lindsay. For the afternoon the
house had been attractively decorat-
ed with palms and cut flowers, the
colors green and white predominating
in every room. In the game of four
handed euchre which was the after
Moons entertainment, Mrs. Nell Lu-
cey made the highest score and was
given a handsome pearl brooch. The
consolation prize, a pretty bust, was
awarded Mrs Millie Haizlip, and Mrs.
F. p. Byrd carried off the puncher's
prize Among the guests We're noted
Misses Lizzie Lenaire, Lutte Alex
ander, Georgia Bradford Margaret
Crutchfied. Esther Triplett, and Els
telle Smith, Mesdames Sam Vaulx
Lee Dawkins, King White V. O. Alex
ander. ]. H. Mann, Millie Haizlip,
John Withers. Neil Bell, Frank Brid
ges. I. P. Shelby. +. W. Freeman.
Alex Perdue, Toss Fowler. Feno Her
rim. p p Byrd. J. NJ. Anderson, c.
r Fitzhugh. Will Riley. Howell
Westbrook, Fay Scull. NJ. McGaughy
S c. Alexander. Nell Lucey. O. Brew
ster, George Lindsay. and Miss Nina
Smart.
One of the much enjoyed euchres
Of the week was that of Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Florence Rosen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18


Lentz lodge, No. II. D. Of H. at
their regular meeting Tuesday niah:
elected officers as follows for the en-
suing term: Mrs. Cora Smith, past
chief of honor; Mrs G. A. DeImon.
chief Of honor; Mrs J. VI. Hughes,
lady Of honor; Mrs. L. ". Blather-
wick, fnancier:: Mrs. Guile Johnson,
recorder; Mrs. Lena Vowel, chief OF
ceremony; Miss Matte Raaan, re
cover Miss Juanita Payne usher.
Mrs. Cora Smith ana Miss Mitrie
Payne, trustees; Mrs. ]. G. Yancey.
inside watch; Mr. Joe Johnson out
side watch. There was a large at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

ieh5aeee Alfee Dhe lodee closed tho t.
i=f'.#e4i MIC entertained With y 6a4a
lif4l -llen by Prot Bnrudh. atter
alfieb nice teasi wa served by the
f"'ie#. teo winch AL re 95oIe4 nobIq
Everybody ~ent boioe pea ed. anf
r. ieehlA2 z9eWa.d IL fezl year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

One Of the smartest events G. The
week was the Dutch eoehre given by
Miss Victoria Harrell Friday after
noon. when she entertained the SILK
Stocking club, Of which she i a mem
bcr. The palms and ferns Heed in the
dcora1ions formed beautiful reliee
ground for the fragrant narcissus and
hyacinths that We're in vases about
the rooms. The card tables, eight in
number, We're placed in the parlors
and hall The score cards were dam
~ heart-shaped creations with Dutch
figures done in water colora. Attach
ed 70 each card was miniature
stein. Misses Bette Hahn. Annabe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

One of the much enjoyed euchres
of the week was that of Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Florence Rosen-
baum entertained the "Wednesday al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
LeyefenzTmlock Shoe Company w.>, ,:sSs s"S Stree,

"a Iiar"ea Train Rpafe'.2 Arthur
Lee May. 81 NaIentine. aHI Nil
H6fet Seaaenschei. sTepsH. FOLLOW
ins Is a lsl af those WHO ueee nIasae5
and the characters they represented
Essie Gottlieb fairy; Ruby Moore.
fioosiel Girl. Dave We'll Sofa Bat:
Sci Klarher4. bIfad man NyiH
strauss. r0n2}f rider Isiorcuce MaIa-
ehaWsky. nun: lreHa Gohen. Japan
ese; Race sonnonsoheiL clown: Bqu-
|nette sibornaeet salvation army.
Flora siIbernasol ara Bruette AT
schnl, morntns and evening stars.
i'lauk Bloom and Bennie Wcil, y5-
keis. Ira Bloom, brownies Edith kin2.
gypsy; Dot kastor Chinaman. Geer=
ola May List. fairy: i!enry and f.dith
johnson, MIR. and Mrs Butt In" Ar
thur Johnson. Name il and take IL
Hattie Peters, newsbey: Sam Atsehg
.Phy!iss;;" Mildred F,llinscn. eroeer%-
man The promoters Of Che Butt
li9 ttlt MIS-. AIGA =olFdHSS, Ms. NJ
F,;senlramer. Mrs. S. Malachow ky
and Mrs Sam Johnson.
Mrs, G. W. Lindsay and dau-hter
Miss Mary, We're the hostesseS on
Thursday afternoon of charming
party given in honor their niece ana
cousin. Miss McGaushy, The hail
parler and library were prettiiy deco
rated vii palms and ferns an5 placed
about the rooms We're cut glass vases
holding huge white chrySanthemums
The game Of progres ssive bits was
the afternoons amusement and the
winners of the exceptionally pretty
prizes were Misses Nina Smart and
Victoria Iiarrell. To Mrs. Marshall
AcGauehy was given the scorers
prize, which was a pretty gold hat pin
Mrs, Lindsay and daughter were as
sisted in receiving by Mesdames II. G
and Marshall McGauahy The guests
numbered about sixty. and al had a
mOSf pleasant time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

We take this method TO extend
Our greetings 20 You this hoIi-
day season and wish you a
''7err> Christmas and bright,
happy New Year. We also beg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

OF shoes and slippers IS the largest and complete eY
Re appropriate and useful 0r Christmas Present than
or woman or child BY way suggestion detail
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

deeds, and only So" It was Loeb
who caused him to whoop about
having all the departments "as
clean as a hounds TOOTH" and
then to bring the investigation OF
the Post Office to lame and i'm
potent conclusion. 1t was Loeb
who induced him to steal Panama
from Columbia, when a better
route for the interoceanic canal
could have been honestly obtained.
1t was Loeb who instigated him to
undermine discipline in the army
by jumping DIR. Wood into ma
ior-generalship over the heads OF
hundreds OF educated officers
whose lives have been spent in the
service. 1t was Loeb who injected
into his brain the fancy to have
the navy down to Oyster Bay tor
the amusement of the children,
but at great cost to the taxpayer.
1t was Loeb who, night and day,
whispered into his ear the notion
that it would charm the American
people to have their president
model himself on Germany's inn
perial War Lord. 1t was Loeb
who counselled him to substitute
executive orders for laws of Con-
gress. 1t was Loeb who advised
him to accept tree special trains
from favored-seeking railroad cor
porations, and to refuse an Amer
lean flag from a Boston girl on the
ground that it would be unbecom-
ing in the President to accept
gifts. 1t was Loeb who filled
him with an arrogance which did
not stop short OF lecturing venera-
bic Senators as if they were ignor-
ant and naughty school boys. 1t
was Loeb who inspired him to
hector and blame and praise and
exhort; as if all wisdom and virtue
we're concentrated in one person,
until the country grew tired, very |
tired Of strennosity and egotism
md swagger, and longed for a rest
rom Theodore Roosevelt"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

We present to our readers the
announcement of John +. King, as
candidate for Clerk of the Mont
gomery County Court. His parents
moved to this city about SO years
ago, hence his life has been spent
mostly in this city. He is well
and favorably known. He is an
experienced business man. HIS
association with banks has well
qualified him for certain phases of
work in the clerks office. For
eleven yc=-s &c .:,:s Sc: 60: beck
keeper in the Exchange Bank of
this city, and for several months
has, until recently, been in the Mt.
Sterling National. He is pleasing
in manner and courteous, and will
no doubt faithfully and satisfac-
torily perform the duties of the of
fee, if nominated and elected. His
only official honor is that he is now
serving his second term as coun-
Gilman of our city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
Kentucky's Winnings in Worlds
Stock Show.

If Kentucky's horses do as well
this week as they did last in the
Worlds Fair live stock events,
their owners will need wagons to
haul the prize money away. Up to
last Saturday night the horses,
jacks, jennets and mules from Ken
lucky had won $4,905, an average
of over $1,000 a day for each of the
four days. On Thursday there
we're SIX rings Tor sauuie horses anu
Kentucky exhibitors got five OF
them and second in three, besides
coming within the money several
other times.
Gay Bros, Pisgah, KY, won on
first on best saddle stations over
one year and under two years, and
third over two years and Z under
three years. sagg al
j. Gano Johnson, of this county,
won first prize on best saddle stall
lion over three years and under four
years with Emerald Chief.
Kentuckians won several prize 8
on trotting stations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
Packers Refuse to Grant Another
Conference to Union Men

At Chicago on Monday, applica-
ton was made to the packers by
the stockyards strikers for con-
ference, the purpose to bring about
peace in the industrial conflict wag-
ing at Packingtown. The confer
ence was refused by the packers.
The reason given was that no good
could come from such a conference.
1t is understood that the strikers
are willing to make most any terms
that will not appear a complete
surrender.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
GOOD MEN.

We are forced to make the con-
fession that our campaign COM
mittees of the past in the selection
of speakers have made some most
grievous errors.
In some instances men have
been assigned to duty that did not
know even as much as the Demo
cratic catechism, and what they
knew of the Republican doctrine
was what they had heard from the
cross-road blacksmith shop or
training stable politicians. Such
men do much harm when they are
sent out to proclaim and to de-
fend Democratic doctrine.
Then there is another kind we
have had on our hands that has
done serious hurt; those without
any regard whatever for truth;
who make assertions void OF foun-
dation, which are charged up to
the party. Such persons should
remain at home to Join in the
shout Of cheers when the speaker
comes around that knows facts,
gives them and then argues to an
unerring conclusion.
Then there is one other kind.
The Democratic party has had
them to deal with and has got the
hot end of it every time. These
would be statesmen, orators and
political horses are handy with adj
jectives, experts with the wine
glass and thoroughly conversant
with the grob shop vocabulary. II
the party would be eminently sue
cessful they will find no room for
any such, and if these fellows must
have some of the campaign fund
better pay them to stay at home
and in the back yard at that, than
to give them grand stage play
among national decorations.
The party is full of good men
who will go on the stump for the
invitation. Men of character,
men of powers, as orators and
reasoners, men of influence. Such
men are needed in the Democratic
campaign; and only such.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
Ready for Duty.

John G, Wood will assume duties
az Chairman Of the Speakers Blu
reau on the Republican Campaign
Committee at the Gait House,
Louisville, on next Monday, Sep
TENDER 9Th. Already he has had
word from many of the noted speak
ers of his party in Kentucky that
they will be subject to assignment.
The Republicans are in earnest to
save all they can in Kentucky and
=, a; 30 sum iigiio as 10 receive
favorable consideration for Nation
al positions should the Republicans
elect their ticket. Among the
speakers who are ready for the fray
are: Judge Denny, of Lexington !;
Owens, formerly of Scott county,
and now of Louisville; Wilson,
Yerkes, Wood, Beckner, Belknap,
and host of others. Ex-Governor
Bradley has not been heard from
and it is more than likely the con
dition Of his throat will not allow
his entering the campaign.
The party could not have selected
a better man than Wood for this
position. 1t will be his aim to al
low none but their best men ON the
stump to see that the finance COM
mittee is liberal with them and that
one speaker endures no more hard
ships than others. The State will
be thoroughly canvassed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
1 AM NOT TO BLAME:

1t is said by Roosevelt's close
friends that he is coming down
from his high horse, that he has
put the whip away and to the
people says, l am not to blame.
This is the way one put it:
Through the malehc influence
of Loeb, he may tell us he was
fired with warlike ambition. 1t
was Loeb who induced him to
charge up San Juan Hill and
shoot a craven and fleeing Span
lard in the back. 1t was Loeb
who impelled him to make khaki
campaign for the Governorship OF
New York. 1t was Loeb who
prompted him to instruct Admiral
Dewey in naval matters, to insult
Admiral Schley, to retire General
Miles after a lifetime of military
service without a word OF thanks,
and to flood the country with pho
tographs of Theodore Roosevelt in
his Rough Rider uniform; photo
graphs of Theodore Roosevelt in
fringed buckskin, rifle in hand,
with moccasined foot on dead bear;
photographs of Theodore Roose-
welt, cowboy. on his pony, with
pistols and lariat all complete. 1t
was Loeb who hypnotized him
into delivering antitrust speeches
which eventuated in no useful &C
ton, but has had the distressing
effect of repelling trust checks
from the campaign fund. 1t was
Loeb who melted him to those
early addresses favoring tariff re-
form, which, in humbleness oil
spirit, he has since recanted. 1t
was Loeb who gave him the big
stick which he shook at the Span
ish-American republics and in the
face of the rest Of the world, leav-
ing the United States not a single
friend south of the Rio Grande.
1t was Loeb who put him up to
the absurdity OF uttering hundreds
Of orations on purity in politics
and high-handed honesty in Office,
and at the same time to do bust
ness right along with Quay and
Addicks and Plat, or any other
boss with a machine. 1t was Loeb
who had the limitless effrontery to
supply him with the phrase,
"Words are good when backed by
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
SPENCER.

Miss Bette Conner returned
home from a visit with relatives al
Winchester Sunday.
Bro. G. w. Hilderbrandt, OF
Wilmore, was here Thursday and
Friday.
Emmette Coons, of North Mid
dletown, spent Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Katharine Ryan
Miss Emma Wilson, near here,
died suddenly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roberts, OF
Bethel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Ramey, of Mt. Sterling, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with theil
brother, j. L. Coons.
Miss Bernice Walker is teaching
school at Little Slate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
Clark County Items.

The Democrat has bought Uni
versal Simplex Typesetting Ma
chine.
Miss Jane Gaitskill on Thursday
evening entertained in honor of
Miss Ethel Rice, of Maysville.
Nose Feltner, of Breathitt, who
killed Jesse Fields some years ago
Pending a new trial he forfeited
his bond and left the county. On
Friday he was arrested at Win.
chester by Sheriff McCord. Bond
of SIS, 600 was given by j. Wise
Hagins and Sam Hurst, of Breath
lit county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

Robert Reeves, of Christian conn
ty, raised 20, 900 bushels of wheat
this year and has refused $1.l5 per
bushel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
Jones is here. See his ad.
Real Estate for Sale and Rent.

A handsome brick dwelling CEN
trally located.
Two nice suburban homes, ST.
200 and 81, 500 each.
Nice cottage with lot, $50 foot
front, $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
Seed Rye.

Fine seed, weighs out like wheat.
The largest rye we ever sold. You
will like this rye for every grain
will terminate. Price 85e.
CHILEs-THoMPsoN Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
In the Editorial Chair.

During the absence of John c..
Wood as Chairman of the Speakers
Bureau of the National Campaign
Committee, his brother, Hoffman
Wood, will have charge and will
edit the Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

The cleanest, brightest, plumpest
timothy you ever saw, and at a
price you can afford.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
@. b. ECTON.

NJ the County of Clark. a candidate for state
senator of the district composed Of the counties
of bourbon. Clark and Montgomery, subject TO
the action Of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

The approaching session of
Georgetown College will open Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES SWIFT,

Of the County Of Clark, a candidate for state
senator OF the district composed OF the counties
of Bourbon Clark and Montgomery, subject 10
the action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

Elizabethtown will hold an cleo
ton TO rid tie 10 n Of saloons
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
We are authorized to announce
HON. II. p. THOMSON,

of CLARK county. candidate for state senator
of the district composed of Clark, Bourbon and
Montgomery counties, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

as candidate for the Office OF Clerk Of the
Montgomery County Court, subject TO the action
OF the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31

Chas. t. Hazelrigg last week
bought of r. u. Smith the brick
residence on Howard Avenue for
81, $50, possession November L.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
New Timothy Seed.

The Penny Store sells it for less.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
FOR RENT.

Three nice rooms, also one single
room in Williams brick dwelling.
One large room in Armstrong
dwelling.
Seven room dwelling with large
grounds on VIM street at $40 per
month.
Two story dwelling on East High
street.
Offices centrally located.
a Also other property for sale or
rent. Apply to ~
T.. F. ROGERS, Real Estate Broker