davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
YOUNG
WOMAN
DROWNED
Miss Ora Simpson Of AItEry
Meets z Sal
Fac

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as -ea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25

sss1- -af iIuuur interests IU -ns hEn
nu- Ii-sIthe- Ut lif.-sH iEr-vs-E F rz-
rsEcr lu IElE aisuu tnai- uAus Taav
slT tnH- to- specific ETuuuus az E.ulr.f
-li- uH-ie vii b. Ear=c have nD- iaz1
az,rs--l uIsul Huc Enu-lss- conference
ur -Eu wiz s+ uea--saE-F i.aiu-s TINS
E fE EluEr
F-lsuu- u -ns ulaEEurs wIE f-r-
-ns uHEe EE- r H-u1uu-i. vnr Eaf
-h+ prime su,nu- O.. tns izw iE a..
ss-1r truu -h+ crr ana haurs me
views OF -ut ms-1s- zAnnD Dr. EsesF
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a. anu--s 1u suucE Du -tls az ur
l--cnui1a- E-uuIsuE ~ Eur uEs=- Gu-
-iat nE-e- ElE is s.~auuuusir eu1-
is-sls-L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
ons lN'Du1sr Aru0nr 1ns --IBuEsuaL

ors sDHssr Among 1ns -rvouszuaE
We r=csTrsc 4 ia-ls- t-uu WEv-ruzz
L4E- -ruU 4 WuuHI vnr nhd t=z-
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lung --us uni sne was reduced u
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miut stis ruuic uug -auisulf,s- urF-
.niuE vnuid Es- confused zuL 81
nervous Ent l--t-s.tis stls r1uiL hE-l-
81 si=aI Ste n.zsc-lissc ~ ez=s a
uIs slulllE- "a thousands ~ u,ns-
E-uussL Unc -nsI suds me lH-s- ~
aEgl1E s1s uEc gained e lulmaF a..
IIulI-t Euc IrsTs- fen be-s- L na-
lie EErluE nC --Brs a. ns- iu-uEa-
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E-i-E s -sIst StE e.uulusue-E -ns
uss o. " suuL Blood aur Nerve
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I'e- ulL Or 3 bu1sf iu- a. EEae IN
Is=aIis sh1uiC usH -nk Tuu.-
fu- sEls By n e g s-uIs L-uEEiz-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
WARN
TIME in
UTAH
Republicans R1Fs Hart Fight
Over Nomination Of
Governor

sar --ais aug .I--u- %. -ns
V-a-ui--s- faaIIlfiIcaI E-s r -lL~HI- OF E
-.e- fUaEv Hl1 lularHs- z -n= uIu5
--a-I1- u- z1-e-1D- iE supreme GOV
a-1.u- Wells z=-i-E e -1i-l Tern Bonn
e -uta- ut -t+ SmuD- 1ac-l0L and
james 7 5auuuut Ers com -I-1rIIi1 -
-a-ld. daI=s J. iBoEs Eh= Cutler w-uid
..= nominated uu- -n= Sent aE are
WIRING hard fu- Wells Al -n-Hs
.dI111=F a-4 MU-mu-E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
aln -a.-. orrru....

h1ms aux - "A 5isIaIet lu -as
liaLa- AalfIElHs trIru Muha+1 Elalss
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Su-klus Lad lursssau- -zLiuf Cans
III uE1F UasnuusE Genera Eurr-
lsl-su nEa 80 'sH H-l and VII rnEe
riif offensive aEEIuE galar a. v1o1
as lss guns uuE "a r-ns awe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
Changed His Or.

Dr. E E. jackson. the vs,s--,-
surgeon, has returned from the o5as.
Ana viii be found al Gillian 4 1,~-
son o.a Postoface hAru, g Fa-
s'se's instead OF al the RED Fr,-,
s'Ao.es. once pdone, Main .s.I.
residence No Il, south comms-,.,,
s,rt'e'' telephone Red 9ll Co.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25

Aillr=..llis-f aug E-As -.sur
u M s--ii- u ducE iaisu-s-s al fu-
e--I sniIf Huii-t vi-n1fr eE-zz.s-t
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vaa- -n- euu=-uusu1es arr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
EErSy Nodce

N-.i's J. ls-tug Eivs1 rhEi have i1E1E
- -ili''1nae- -hs fo1uw1ag ass1rit,e1 EIinA
-,.--- '.-l--ns a; -A-Et WAN NE C-Jy q y
en- tevr
BACK GOV 5s1or1S5 En5 With bel
''s -sofc O. AID E1lmEl rlr have ne ssns
sS''--s pi-oEe-g an E&Tlag TIE ga
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= ~, -ae- n or1l1E1oS Ne Az nfshs Ators
sA,1 ely.
I'@'e1 Salen, Angus =. 1s4
:. K PENI-AND,
PouEdm&sse- SsEszIh Ward
>'-'N't Acll61SS-sr Seventh Wsrd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
DEFEAT
LOCAL
OPTION
81RTf WIN De Maas 70 Have
me Law Declare.
iuFEha

On ghs Esvunr -lH- -is Oregon lu-a
SsprtnI zE is invalid fu- -hs rsas11
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a~-Snassnr pln shu-.iF inssruie urr.ees.5
a@ez GEElnE b. n Zoe nou-sf Hus
slunre s-ssEE la rliG -hs wiuEs us ,n1sz.
S,n1 ssuic sgnei1t -is huuu- --Enss
assiurs lhs Nnrann,er ..i.-r-tu1. sss4
Ehs TeieE7Eu- Ths snh VII sy-ushai, 9
~ Ased Nilhir q ws.s.E
Irss uutus~ ~ lbe sur 81 =. AZ IN
sHarltun- Tie nun- WI b. I.ss-i-iau,er
~ aH9us Hn 1nder rsslrEiuinr me
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ca a. huuur uues1iuE a. u-grrid,-r
NJ IN fns AZ and -hs uuu- usU uf.h
sa~i dsIiBl rn4le &C. urss- rauui-fus
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saw cAusr EhT I.s,-uau.ss,- u-ri.-
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~ ur
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przslse-tf Suas-t auC he1es L. b-r n
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f-ll'sa hafs is-r- -nlI,luFrt. ic r.n--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25

Tn+ Metropolitan Lie -usa-s.Iir,.
-ln-IiAl' lzf m.rt IF--sull az. ~. ana
bushes iE turEs IA -n+ EI-u-l slHzes
-i-IE AIE u-ts@- luuEzuT 1uL fu-
earn M -is- iEE1 lt ysa-t Las had
rlu-t Dee 1lsu-au1- ae1s1T=c auU H.
sis-c iI anfe-irE -haI auT u-t,-- rum
IGrT r. M-LBu-. arr d. lI-ue-
l-E'srlf. F1lru le Ai--u-@-r niseE
a--eu-s F1gllsa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25

--uI.dur aux 1-E d.sIzlri r-as
---'--Fer ns-- trlu -ist luv-u uF sEas
1io M-a7 L'n-s1E -EEf -nE- b. vnz
aFt-E-c ts t1e Aut -lH- s-Fe-s. su--
r1uuclnE EiI.aE.-s urs nov -n-=u. -.ri.-E
-'rtr l".f Hc-sa u r-usEa-1f Hur fl--
-s,f ngv- i---I u-a--Lrel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
STUDY
TREE
PLANTING

The E-uv-1 u- plauHt --=as II -1s
-vr -Eilu,Bs VII bz s-udiet TINS Euu
1sz- nr & ftal5 force @. me Eu-szu u-
Fur=sr Sume lizzie work " IL
El-=-iUu mas previously b=s1 6ons II
mus s-E1Hz Bu- -ne possibilities O.
--=e planting -hsre are relatively VI
E1uvL The c0uu-v lE hlEn Ent
-a7'- fu- -n4 mos pa enough broken
ha-+ Euc mere ty GALLONS and EmR-
E--=Eus Tt.a-E IE Jess plEu-s5 -m-
I-=- -uEL ID Neu-Esl.E The ulErIH-
-Uu- a. usually -ne vo-E " -noze
Vu- l8oE ~ -imta- cams. Unlike
Uuc1 U -uz U-Eu-uE under -ns same
nv alEevLsz-s mi dune II tnz Da-
k1.EE was uu- Ezrs-s--'y peri 1unrro-v.
HT ea-a-u- Enc intelligent Those
VINO IuoE uV claims planted nCc On
because vas Necessary 10 make
-u=- l-l== GOOD bu- since they felt
-u+ u==l @. ---as -hey culrivE-ed
men property. Euc -nar E-e nov ~
vE-u=c WIN valuable assets II their
PLANTATIONS THIS growth vii be
eE-'a-uly examined and measured as
3 IzEsir fu- -=cummandE-ions COZ
as-uIuE sci=u-zfse --++ planting and
ulE1laa@lnar-
T,n+ 1eic force ms sumner VII be
s-1 szI-s--E d-vi1s6 INTO -vo pariez.
TnFT WI b=EE II -hH southern
jar n s0u-1 IRED-s and work north
Ea-c. covering bon states eEs- Of
-u+ st-L ul=-d.EL Al persons in
-uls E-=l owning especially thrifty
E-uT--s a1r Elzl nos who are sxper-
ielclue L-fIruEi-s II tree growing
VII Ess- ms invest IEA-iuu EnC VII
uI-ElI -1= AtvIe+ and assistance q
IT. bureau by communicating with
a- : N Fs-hs-olr a. sioux FEIk. :.
-sai- FuI b IL charge ut -ne force.
The -1I'lEEptv and clmE-s q he
-hasu-ls uiLH+ --== plEn-E-iuns essen /
lL- -l -l@ n-E1ss- oeveiopmeu1 q
ne -l-- Agricultural lEDLs The -Eir-
IA b. i=sF man II lSeb-AzkG o. Kan
sas DT Ems ls E-Eaiy neuu-EEz=d by
-tst suu-e- crop Seasons. TIE vEnds
~ sllul---~ are nU and d-y En5 q
s.is1-. -l- SANE veiucl-v as z he Two
iH--- E-E- because The -ElufEU 1y T
90 Eul Enc ne evun1-1nan. ac,sl- I
szrlr-- iT -u- uiE1 CRY w1uds. is 50
E-l -=F ~ abundance are reuuf-- I
re -- 1r==- these sE1vEr-Erss
s'r1l-s-r ss=~el AND planted as
s-lssi -.-l.-i-E Enc w-nGr-aEEs r-aas
vi E~aa-- Increase me vi-l5 from 7
al -ruIss hv cu-1uE down Ire f7~-s
u- -l= Viur Eut cuuss-v1us mosEurs
T'h'- e-ea-ial uf vo1tlo-s - one ~.
sur NJ --@s l.zu-luE max shauf spa
ri1lT lpfssa t1 -he residents ~ t1bs
-aiu-lz -I.t EuE aut b-s-lv cals
p-iuls.-f u-ss are rt4 use al Al
sau-ul1If Emouu u -us This fBs-
.GI i-f EuF- vlI u Sew run5-es
lrrf u- -h- t,Duss Ear more tbesn-,
-ilEl ru4 ur Wu8c ulr t.e a=Frs,.s
W rr= -Ll.-uats The V1aEt7- u,-f7
aE anE lu-u-sE fua. h-- Hiso II tha Z
.r@-e ulrs i--sI P-u1erv chas=n All
s1r- l-sf abs seue-l r-g.Es~ ma.
s-aa, I.sad@c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25

eTs OF those stale who /, IS N ~
hoped, Viii further The work BY o.
-hs 'ae heid parties a. the .aso-s.
1'n and assistance in their power p,
give. a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
C. T. FLANDERS, Judy, Ky

manner the aims of an education
and made strong plea for liber-
al education that will enable men
and women to adapt themselves to
their environments and live in the
broadcast sense of the word.
The enrolment during the past
year was larger than it has been
for several years. A number OF
pupils from other counties were in
attendance and the boarding de-
pal siiehS viii viii DO irateriaiiy in
creased next year. The same
faculty has been retained. North
Middletown, on account of it's
healthful location, cultured and
moral people, its freedom from
saloons and other temptations is an
especially safe place for the educa-
tion of our youth.
The record of the school during
the past year will stand the test
and the outlook for a largely in
creased patronage is very fine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
CIRCUS DAY.

The all absorbing topic of the
dad seems to be "are you going to
the circus2" The answer on every
hand was "why, certainly" and
when one stops to reflect over the
fact that such attractions as the
Pontiac Zouaves, the finest drilled
soldiers in all the world will be
and the marvellous trained Seals
and Sea Lions, that can sing comic
songs and play musical instru-
ments, and do things that do not
seem possible, and in view of the
fact that this wonderful geologic,
ethnologic, equine and hippodrom-
ic exhibition is the superior of all
similar entertainments, employing
as it does more cars to transport it
more people to conduct it's various
departments, more horses, wagons,
large tents and the greatest number
of performers ever amassed under
one management, it is not surpris
ing that it is to-day the worlds
representative show.
We suggest to out of-town peo-
pie the advisability of coming to
town early so as not to miss the
grand street parade that takes
place daily at 10 a. M, rain or
shine, 1t contains five bands of
music, ten kinds of music in all.
including the grand golden steam
calliope, band of real Scottish
bagpipers, and several musical
novelties absolutely new TO the
American people. There is a
whole caravan of massive carved
cages, gilded chariots, mounted
knights and ladies, score of
comical clowns, herds of elephants,
camels, midget ponies, and the
finest collection of highly bred
horses ever brought to this country.
After all the parade is only pre-
liminary to the most remarkable
exhibition of arenic. hippodromic
and geological maryels ever collect
ed by man.
Will exhibit in Mt. Sterling
Friday, June II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Some Democratic Folks are Bare
ly Democratic by Name.

The Baltimore Democrats, and,
as a matter Of fact, the Democrats
OF the State, are playing in hard
streak of luck. After a desperate
night they elected their Mayor and
Governor, and thought they were
In clover for at least four years.
but 1T seems that their troubles had
just begun, 1t turned out that
Mayor McLane and Gov. Warfeld
were in their own estimation better
than their party, and lnaugurated
mugwump policies by ignoring the
party organization that had elected
them. The result of this was the
usual bad feeling, and on top of
this Mayor McLane blows out his
brains and Republican succeeds
him to the office and the entire city
Government passes into the control
of the Republicans. This would
not be so bad, only that under re-
cent election the city voted to
spend about $40, 100000 in public
improvements, so that the Repub-
licans have the dispensation of this
large amount of money with the
enormous patronage it bestows. As
Baltimore Democrat expressed it
today, "It's pretty - tough"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
A Good Joke.

Mrs. W. A. Young has for her
guests four of Mt. Sterling's most
cultured women. Last week Mrs.
Young gave the writer a hint that
four young girls from Mt. Sterling
would visit her, and it was prompt
ly reported through this depart
ment of The Independent. More.
heads gallant young men began to
plan for their entertainment, and
to conjecture who was coming
whether or not the girls were some
of those who had visited here be-
fore. While the boys were in the
midst of their plans, the four fair
ones arrived, in the persons of four
elegant, dignified ladies, slightly
past the age for such friyolity, as
our young men generally consider
entertainment. Whether Mrs.
Young carried the joke so far as to
make engagements for them all, we
did not learn, but it is said that
messenger boys were kept busy on
that square for few days.-The
Independent, Morehead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Agreement Reached.

1t has been practically agreed by
the local Democratic leaders that
John w. Vreeland and Biscoe Hind
man shall continue to represent the
Fifth district on the State commit
tees and that Charles f. Granger
and either Congressman Swrgar
Sherley or Judge Thomas r. ,,.r-
don shall go as delegates to the Ma
tional Convention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08

erley, Blanche Vanderveer, Lila
Deatherage, Maude Martin, Eliza
beth Embry and Margaret Riee-a
fine looking class The gold medal
for proficiency in spelling was
given to Miss Lila Deatherage.
The delightful music which was
furnished by the school orchestra
was highly praised by everybody.
The full orchestra now numbers
fourteen members. The entire
series OF closing exercises were a
great treat to our people. Presi
dent McGarvey announced that
if the people will give Madison
Institute their full and hearty sup
port during the next session he
will give them even better enter
tainments next year than they had
this year, and it is to be hoped that
our people will show their appreci-
alton of this, the best institution of
the kind in the State, by patroniz-
ing it most heartily. 1t is the only
female college in the State that
keeps faculty composed of gradu-
ates of sush institutions as the
University of Chicago, the Univer
sity of Michigan Gam Arbor), the
greatest American and European
schools of music and art, and others
of the worlds greatest schools
Richmond Climax.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Closing Exercises Of Madison In
stituie.

The closing exercises of this
excellent institution were very
much enjoyed by our citizens.
The first entertainment was a music
and elocution recital on the night
of May the 81, which showed thor
ough training on the part of the
music teachers. Sunday, the 22d,
was baccalaureat day. Thesermon
was delivered by Mr.. w. X. Azbill,
of Columbia, and it was one of the
finest addresses ever heard in
Richmond. The charming enter
tainment at the Opera House Mon
day night by the children of the
primary and preparatory depart
ments was a great success and was
highly enjoyed by the large audi
ence that witnessed it. Tuesday
was class day and the exercises of
the day were in the hands of the
senior class, who gave highly
creditable entertainment; and on
Tuesday night the seniors gave
their reception, or promenade" on
the beautiful Institute lawn, which
was brilliantly illuminated with
electric lights. The music for the
occasion was furnished by the
Richmond Military Band. We'd
nesday night another music and
elocutiou recital was given in the
school chapel, and it was on the
same high order as the one given
Saturday night.
On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday large number of persons
visited the art studio to see the
splendid work In CHINA, water
colors, oil, etc., done by the art
class under the instruction of the
talented Miss Peppard.
Thursday at 10 a. m. the Com
mencement exercises were held in
the Christian Church. A very fine
address was delivered by Mr.. w.
j. Loos, after which President Nc
Garvey, in brief and appropriate
speech, delivered the diplomas to
the eight graduates, whose names
are as follows: Elizabeth Tribble,
Matilda Douglas, Rose May Mob
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robt.
r. Watts, of Salem, Mo, is in
structive. 81 have been troubled
with kidney disease for the last
five years. l lost flesh and never
felt well and doctored with leading
physicians and tried all remedies
suggested without relief. Finally
l tried Foley's Kidney Cure and
less than two bottles completely
cured me and | am now sound and
we'll For sale by w. S. Lloyd.
4G-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Pesky Cows May Knock Roanoke,
Va, Ont Of A 100000 Depot.

President Johnson, of the Nor
fork d Western Railroad, States
that his road is ready to beg,n al,
once the erection of new 500, 900
depot in Roanoke, Va, if the city
will pass an ordinance keeping
keeping COWS off the street. The
cow question has been very vex-
ing one in Roanoke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Il Have Nothing To Say"

Congressman Nicholas Long
worth has returned has returned
from St. Louis, where he spent d
week at the exposition. He re-
fuses to discuss social affairs.
When reference was made to the
gossip in st. Louis that he is en-
gagged to Miss Alice Roosevelt, and
that he was her devoted attendant
while in ST. Louis, he said: 81
have nothing to say"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Neuralgia Pains.

Are sometimes almost unbearable.
Parscamph relieves Neuralgia and
Headache instantly by opening
the pores, stimulating the circula-
ton and removing the congestion.
A free application will convince
you of its merits. SO don't suffer
hut keep Paracamph in your home.
You need it every day. 46-5t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
FIGURES On Big Wheat Deal.

Figures on Waterman's remark
able wheat corner:
He had 1000, 600 of May wheat.
He could have made from 25 to
30 cents on each bushel.
His total profits would then have
been about 100000.
He really made about 10 to II
cents bushel.
His total profits amount to about
$75O,OOO.
He thus gave up profits of ST.
100000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Will You Celebrate

The Fourth of July2 If so, be
sure to have bottle of Paracamph
handy. You will need it for
Burn, Cut or Bruise, because it
heals quicker and better than any
other known remedy. Prevents
Blood Poisoning, relieves pain
instantly ana heals without leav-
ing ugly scars. 46.5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1904.

at about o'clock p. IN. proceed 10 offer for sale
to the highest bidder at public auction az tsfe
ourt house door in Mt Sterling. KY, tbe Roll
lowing described property:
Thirty -hve shares Of the capital stock ~ The
Eastern Kentucky Land Company leluaging
to j. T. Young.
TERMS sale Will be made on a credig az SIX
months, the purchaser will be required 10 ex-
ecute sale bond with good security betling six
per cent. interest from date of sale and rey al5ie
10 the Commissioner, the bond to have tie force
and effect of a replevin bond upon which eNeeU-
ton may ISSUE if not paid at maturity. 4s.st
II. X. PREWITT, H. S. GOODPASTER.
Attorney. Master Comm, ECE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
K. C. B. c. Commencement.

the first years work of the Ken
lucky Classical and Business Col
Iege under the present manage
ment was brought to a successful
close. The work was highly salts
factory in ever respect to the
faculty and to the community at
large. Great credit is due to Prof.
Milton Elliott and his Efficient
corps of teachers for their earnest
efforts to make TIE school success
and to the friends and patrons of
the college for their hearty sup
port.
On Friday night preceding a
magnificent reception was given by
the students and alumni, which
was charming in every detail. The
parlors were beautifully decorated
h cut flowers and palms, the
aors orange and red predominant
ng. Smilax entwined the stair
way, and in the hall in a beauti-
full Japanese corner frappe was
served. In the dining-room bril-
liant with red candles and Ameri-
can Beauty roses, dainty refresh
ments were served, the ices com.
prising the two colors, orange and
crimson,
The Winchester orchestra dis
coursed sweet music during the
entire evening and at the 'wee
sma'' hours two hundred or more
guests after enjoying the pleasant
tries of the occasion were loathe 10
depart to their homes.
On Tuesday afternoon from to
6 the art exhibit took place in the
college parlors. The work in
water colors, burnt wood, crayon
and china on exhibition was most
creditable and reflected much praise
on the talented teacher, Miss
Georgia Owen Boston
On Wednesday evening the Pri-
mary and Junior music pupils gave
an entertainment at the Christian
Church. The program was well
selected and showed careful prepa-
ration on the part of the pupils and
of the teacher in charge. The
Quaker Pedigree, comic song,
brought rounds of applause, and
the little Gypsy Cantata deserves
special mention.
On Thursday evening the final
entertainment was given, in which
the following young ladies, Misses
Bessie Young, Florence Deck,
Mera Knox, Cecil Elliott, Sarah
Jones, Leona Young, Alma Rice,
and the teachers, Misses Sinclair
and Goslee took part, The entire
program was well rendered and it
was an evidence of the very credi-
table work done during the year by
the efficient music teacher Miss
Mildred Adelina Goslee.
The address was delivered BY
Prof. S. M. Jefferson, of Kentucky
University. In his address Prof,
Jefferson discussed in a very able
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Fatally Shot.

On Log Creek, near Hazard, a
gang attempted TO disturb Baptist
Church services. Deputy Sheriff
Jasper Stacey interferred and was
fatally shot. Two of the gang
were captured, and posse is in
pursuit of the others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-08
Warning.

If you have kidney or bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's
Kidney Cure, you will have only
yourself to blame for results. as it
positively cures all forms of kid
ney and bladder diseases. For sale
by w. s. Lloyd. as st.