davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
FRANKL!N's ROMANCE.
South Dakota Millionaire Falls in Love
at First Sight of Woman.

A pretty romance centerS about the
coming marriage of Harris Franklin
of Deadwood, with Mrs. Sadie Rohr
of st. Louis. Mr. Franklin has just re-
turned from the East, and corrobo-
rates the stories that have been going
j the rounds of the press concerning
him and his fancee. 1t was by hap
by chance that Mr.. Franklin, on his
4 recent Eastern trip, happened upon
! the hotel in Atlantic City where Mrs.
1 Rohr and her sister were staying. Her
sister was an old friend of the South
Dakota millionaire and recognized him
as he sat alone on the veranda. Mrs.
Rohr had already observed him as
noticeable man. 1t was truly case of
love at first sight. 1t seemed to me-"
said Mr.. Franklin, that we had known
each other for at least five thousand
years, and Mrs. Rohr agreed with nue..
think we must have crossed the Red
sea together"
Mrs. Sadie Rohr, who makes her
home in st. Louis, is sister of the
woman who started the craze for kiss
ing Richard Pearson Hobson. They
are we'll known young women of good
family. Mr.. Franklin is as happy as
a boy and seems at least ten years
younger. The acquaintance was made
and the engagement consummated
within the period of three weeks, but
the marriage will not take place for
few weeks yet.
Harris Franklin came to the Black
Hills in the early '70s a poor man, but
is now rated in financial circles as a
millionaire. He was for a number of
years in partnership in the cattle bus
mess with Ben Baer, now of ST. Paul.
and has not only made his money him
self, but may be said to be truly a
self-made man. He was born in Rus
STA of a good Jewish family, but, ac-
cord1ng to the laws in that country,
was allowed no education except what
ne could receive in Hebrew; conse-
quently upon coming to this country
mere boy, he was unable to dc bust
ness that involved reading or writing
IN the English language He says he
used to sit up nights copying the bills
that We're presented to him and in
that way gained his acquaintance with
/ the English language. He has always
{ been a man of action, and has been
I identified with all the most progress
s1ye movements in the city. He is as
ISOLATED with Samuel Allerton of Chi
cago in the Golden Reward mine, and
has large banking and real estate in
/. terests in Deadwood. He received
some mention lately throughout the
country when he purchased an i'm
mense bunch of cattle belonging to
Letter. He turned the cattle into cash
Immediately, realizing some hundred
thousand dollars on the deal He is
said to be the richest man in South
Dakota. Although he and his wife will
visit Europe on their wedding trip, yet
Mr.. Franklin expects to make his
. home in needwcca
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Reports Of railroad building sent GU

from this state frequently are mere
surmises, but it is known that work on
bridge across the Missouri at Pierre
undoubtedly viii be begun before win
ter sets in. Grading will be begun at
Rapid City and at Pierre at the same
time. Also, the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul will build both north and
south Of Waubay either this fall or
early in the spring, probably in the
spring. This move has been definitely
decided upon. The Great Northern ex-
tension from Browns Valley west is
also assured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
HoNlLLA 70 GET AGENT.

A hearing which was to have been
held by the members Of the state
board OF railway commissioners at
Bonilla, Beadle county, on Sept. IL,
has been indefinitely postponed by the
board. Supt. Mason of the James
river division, Milwaukee road, with
headquarters at Aberdeen, says that
he has received orders from the gem
eral offices of the company to appoint
and install an agent at Bonilla during
the busy season of the year and at
such other times as the business will
warrant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
PATRICK COLLINS is DEAD.
Mayor of Boston and Friend of Erir
Passes Away

Passes Away.
Boston, Sept. 1e.-Mayor Patrick A.
Collins of Boston died yesterday at
Hot Springs, Va. Mayor Collins is
survived by widow, two daughters,
Miss Marie and Mrs. Charles Roy
Stevenson, and one son, Paul. The i'm
mediate cause of death was hem
orrhage of the bowels. Mr. Collins
was sitting up, talking with his son
yesterday, when seized with the at
tack, death occurring shortly after
ward. Mayor Collins served in con-
gress from 1883 to 1889, and was Uni
ted States consul general at London
from 1892 to 1897. For many years
Mayor Collins devoted much time in
behalf of the cause of home rule for
Ireland, and he was the first national
president Of the Irish Land league in
this country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Vicious Cow Hooks Girl.

Sisseton, S. D., Sept. 16.-The little
fve-year-old daughter Of T. Martins, a
farmer of Minnesota township, had a
narrow escape from death by being
hooked by vicious COW. The little
girl was forced through wire fence
by the animal. Her face and body
were horribly lacerated and one arm
was broken. She was brought to this
city for treatment
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Lightning Kills TWO.

Bolton, Mo-. Sept. 16. Lightning
struck the old art hall and live stock
sheds of the Bolton Fair association
yesterday while they were packed with
people, killing two persons. seriously
injuring fifteen and fired the buildings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Wind and Hale Create Havoc,

Tyler, Mimi, Sept. II. A terrific
hailstorm struck this region yester-
day. The large horse barn on the
fair grounds was destroyed, the
grandstand blown over and the ex.
hihit hall unroofed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
FRENCH CLAIM RAILROAD.

Beleans Also Assert an Interest in
Yankow-Pekin Line.
Antwerp, Sept. 16.-The Metropole
says the Belgian minister at Pekin
has been directed to cooperate with
the French minister in making repre-
sensations to China to the effect that
the Pekin-Hankow railroad concession
gives Franco-Belgian interests priority
to build and operate the line after the
withdrawal of the Americans
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Fire barnaoes Foundry.

Chicago, Sept. 16. Fire yesterday
partially wrecked the building occu-
pied by the Fatherstone Foundry and
Machine company at 34S-358 Halstead
street. The loss to the building and
contents is about $4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
RoiestvenskY Recoxers.

st. Petersburg, Sept. ia letter
received here from Japan says Vice
Admiral Rojestyensky has completely
recovered from the wounds which he
sustained at the battle Of the Sea Of
Japan, but that he will not come home
until the peace treaty is ratified.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
BURNS MAY COST SIGHT.
Use of Match in Examining Gas En-
zine Ends Seriously.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 10. = Charles
Lundstrom of Rec Heights, while Wis
iting the mill at this city yesterday,
attempted to examine the interior
workings of the gas engine with a
lighted match. and was severely
burned about the head. He may lose
his sight from the effects of the burns.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Kills Sweetheart and Self.

Mnscatine, Iowa, Sept. 17.-Arthur
Webb shot and killed Nettie Derby
yesterday morning at the school
house, where she was teaching, three
and one-half miles south of Wilton.
He had been refused date with her
for the county fair, and, entering the
school house, shot her dead. He then
went outside the building and shot
himself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
FEVER is JUST PLAIN MALARIA.
j. c. Wilson Is Not Suffering From
Yellow Jack.

st. Paul, Sept. II. - ]. G. Wilson,
the stranger who was taken from the
union depot Thursday night and was
thought to be suffering with yellow
fever, improved considerably yester-
day, and the physicians at the city
hospital were able to make thorough
diagnosis of the case. 1t was con-
Guided that he had an attack of
malarial fever. His condition was
such that the physicians allowed him
to leave for Chicago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
INDIANS FIGHT A BIG BLAZE.
Northern Cheyenne Agency Barracks
ost but Fire lie Stopped

TNUT1HeTH CfeytTIHt NgtHCy barTdCKS
Lost, but Fire Is Stopped.
Helena, Mont. Sept. 17.-All of the
government buildings at Lame Deer,
Northern Cheyenne agency, would
have burned to the ground Thursday
had it not been ration day. Many
Indians were near when the fire broke
out in the barrs.c ks occupied by the
agency employees, and Indians fought
the flames like veterans, preventing
its spread to other buildings. There
were no fire fighting appliances, and
a bucket brigade was organized. The
barracks burned down and some 9th
er buildings were scorched.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
ManaIed under Railway Train.

st. Paul, Sept. H. - Samuel Peter
son was ground to pieces yesterday
morning under the wheels Of Min
neapolis & ST. Louis train in the
Northern Pacific yards. The head
was severed from the body.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Struck by Liohtnino.

st. Joseph. Mo-, Sept. 17-Lightning
struck the Hax-Smith Furniture COM
pany's wholesale house early yester-
day, and it was totally destroyed. Loss
100000, fully insured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
AUTO GOES DOWN BANK.
Governors Party In Wreck - Four
Are Injured.

ooVeThoT's Party IN Wreck = Four
Are Injured.
Winchendon, Mass, Sept. II. - An
automobile containing members of the
party accompanying Gov. R. B. Glenn
of North Carolina plunged over a
bridge on the road to Royalston here
yesterday and landed at the bottom of
ditch, pinioning the occupants I'M
derneath. -Four persons were injured.
The motor car containing Gov. Glenn
was directly behind the automobile
which met with the accident and only
the prompt action of the chauffeur
avaided collision.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Killed nv cave.In

Menominee, Mich, Sept. 17.-While
digging sewer William H. Hinder
letter was killed by caye-in OF earth,
He was under ground but Eve minutes
but was dead when removed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Takes carbolic Acid.

Minneapolis. Sept. 17.-Making the
excuse to his wife that he was going
for short walk, John Wahlberg left
his home Thursday night. He did not
return, and in the morning his dead
body was found lying in vacant lot
only a block distant There is every
evidence that he committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
- In dn0 About the State -
TRAGEDY STILL A MYSTERY.
Man Said to Have Been With Drowned
Woman Not Found

Woman Not Found.
Watertown. Wis, Sept. II. - The
tragedy and mystery surrounding the
death Of Miss Emma Schultz here
either Wednesday night or early
Thursday morning in Rock river, have
not been cleared; neither has any
trace been found of Hans Traeumer
who is alleged to have accompanied
Miss Schultz on her boating triI
Wednesday night. There is not {
trace, as far as the police will tell, or
the body of the dead woman to indi
cate that she was murdered and ther
thrown into the water. 1t is believed
that Traeumer is alive.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Nine Burned to Death,

Czenstochowa, Russia, Sept ia
celluloid factory was destroyed by fire
yesterday and nine persons were
burned to death and several others
were injured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
BABcocK WON'T SERVE.
Says He Does Not Expect Reelection
to Craftsmanship.

to Craftsmanship.
Milwaukee, Sept. 17.-Congressman
j. w. Babcock who as chairman of
the Republican congressional commit.
tee has managed many important con
gressional campaigns, announced yes
terday that he did not expect to be re.
elected as a member of the commit
tee and that he would not accept the
position of chairman if elected. "You
may say" he declared, that | do not
expect the Wisconsin delegation to
re-elect me to the committee. Even
if elected, l would not serve as chair
man."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Man Found on Tracks.

Tyler, Mimi, Sept. IA stranger
was found on the railroad track by
farmer yesterday afternoon two miles
east of town. 1t is thought he fell
from train. He probably will die.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
SHIP SAILS WITH SUPPLIES.

HUDSON Bay Company Sends Rush Or
der for Winter Goods.
st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 16. = The
steamer Neptune, with the winter sup
plies Of the Hudson Bay company on
board, sailed yesterday for the north
under rush orders from Ottawa The
Neptune has had the supplies on board
for more than month. The orders
receivey yesterday followed the urgent
telegraphic inquiries of Wednesday
from the Hudson Bay colony.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
TAKES TOOTH FROM CORPSE.
Coroner VIII Sen Diamond Molar to
Suicides Mother.

New Orleans, Sept. 16. The dia-
mond tooth of Mrs. Everette, wife of a
Chicago newspaper man, who com
mitted suicide here by taking strych-
nine, was extracted by a coroners
clerk just as the body was about to
enter the coffin. The diamond was sent
to her mother with her personal eff
fects.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
STATE AUDITOR REMOVED.

INDIANA OFFICIAL Invested State Funds
in His Private Enterprises.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 16. - David
e. sherrick. auditor of state, was re-
moved from Office by an executive or
der issued by Gov. Hanley yesterday
The order charges that the official is
guilty Of "a plain and inexcusable vio-
lation of the law and gross betrayal
of public trust in the investment Of
trust funds belonging to the state in
private interests of his own"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
YELLOW FEVER IN CHICAGO.
Infected Italians Succeed In Evading
Health Authorities.

Chicago, Sept. l7.-Several Italians,
supposed to be infected with yellow
fever, arrived at the union passenger
station in Chicago last night and sue
cee6ed in eyading the health officer
who was at the train to meet them.
AT late hour they were still at large,
although every effort is being made to
locate them. The Italians came from
Tallula, La, and were members of the
party quarantined at Cincinnati, who
wire allowed to proceed
Situation in New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 17.-Report to 6
p. m. yesterday:
NEW eases -. ....... ......' TO
Total cases to date.... 2,503
Deaths yesterday .............. 2
Total deaths to date. ...... 331
New loci ................ 3
Cases under treatment. $500. $50
Cases discharged ,S44
The number of new cases continues
larger than was hoped for but this has
not had any dispiriting effect on the
people. Country reports were little
more encouraging, there being fewer
cases and fewer deaths reported than
for some time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
FOOD CONTRACT IS APPROVED.
Markell of Omaha Gets Subsistence
Concession in Canal Zone.

oyster Bay, Sept. l6. - A contract
for the hotel and subsistence conces-
sion on the Panama canal zone award
ed to Jacob E, Markell of Omaha by
President Shonts of the Panama Rail
road company will stand. This, in eff
feet. is the decision OF President
Roosevelt. who yesterday approved g
report on the subject made to him by
Mr.. Shonts.
The contract amounts in the aggre-
gate to many millions of dollars, but
Mr.. Shonts report indicates that it
may be abrogated at the will of the
government, which actually will own
the permanent plant used by Mr.. Mar
KEEL in filing the terms of the contract.
The president yesterday authorized
the publication of report he had re-
ceiyed from Mr.. Shonts as president of
the Panama Railroad company regard
ing the protest recently received by
him from Hudgins & Dumas and H.
Balfe of New York against the award
OF the contract to Mr.. Markell. The re-
port is a simple statement of the
various steps President Shonts took in
the matter and the reasons which i'm
PEELED him to grant the concession to
Mr. Markell
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Charge of Unfairness.

The protest forwarded to the presi-
dent by Hudgins & Dumas and H.
Balfe alleged that they had not been
accorded fair treatment by President
Shonts, and that through leak in Mr..
Shonts' office Mr.. Markell had been in.
formed of the nature of their proposal
and had been enabled to incorporate
in his bid the menu which Hudgins &
Dumas had submitted.
Mr.. Shonts' statement clears up
these allegations to the satisfaction of
the president. He, therefore, has ap-
proved the report and no further ac-
ton concerning the protest will be
taken.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21

Several business men of Aberdeen,
with two Wisconsin capitalists, have
taken the preliminary steps for the
organization of third national bank
and the fourth bank in that city. 1t is
expected the new bank will have a
capital of 100000 and surplus of $780,
600 to start with. 1t will be known as
the Citizens National bank. B. G..
Lamont and f. j. Macarthur are among
the local citizens interested.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21

Nels Scherlie, a farmer in the north
western corner Of Hughes county, has
sent in as a sample of the kind Of corn
which is growing on his place stalk
cut as cane, which is over five inches
in circumference. The field in which
this was cut is forty acres in extent,
and the stalks average about ten feet
in height over the tract. Mr.. Scherlie
expects fine yield of corn from this
field
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22

Boy Shot.

On Saturday Felix Bryant, Is,
who lives with VIM. Tyler, was
out hunting with Prof. Gum
While the Prof. had his gun across
his shoulders behind his neck the
gun was discharged. the contents
striking the boy in the elbow and
back. He is not seriously hurt.
lie who waits for something to turn up
is likely to turn up III tie aldishoase.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
Japan in Control.

On Sunday the Emperor of Ko.
rea and his ministers closed a con
vention with japanese representa-
tives, whereby Japan establishes
suzerainty over Korea. Japan adj
ministrators viii govern the coun-
try under the Emperor, and occupy
t eaty ports. Korean diplomatic
affairs will be transferred to Toxic
and no arrangements will be made
with other countries without con
sent Of Japan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
THREE CORNERED.
The P0stofffce Has Three Appli
cants Asking to Become its
Master.

James 0'Connell, now that Johr
c. Wood is an applicant for Post
master at Mt. Sterling, is making
the harder fight for the position
He thinks the final decision will
be between John G. Wood and
himself, and if the Postmaster
General regards the wishes of the
local patronage of the Office that
he will receive his recommends
tion and be sure winner, He
knows Wood made an accepta-
ole postmaster for two terms,
bciIeves he has been fully en-
dorsed by the Government and
that he would stand better chance
for promotion rather than take a
step backward from Railroad Com
missioner to which place his party
continued him in Office for two
terms. O'Connell assures the pat
rons that he will make an accepta-
BILE official, urges his claims upon
party pr nciples and from the fact
that he is in need of the position.
Ii loyalty to party principles, at
tentiveness to business and accept
ability to the patrons is to count
for anything, Mr.. O'Connell counts
winner over Hall and
Wood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
=HH-
Prewitt Farm Sold.

The Eva Clay Prewitt farm at
Thompson Station was sold in this
city on Monday. 1t wss first Of
fered in two tracts. The large
tract of 269 5S-1O0 was knocked
off to VIM. Wills, of CLARK, at
SlOd.05 per acre. The small tract
of 161 13 100 acres to Andy B..
Hampton at 800 per acre. When
offered as awhole there was no ad-
vance on the bids, so the two men
secgred the tracts, II total ol 43I
SO 010 acres, for $43,149.47.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
Snatched diamond.

On Wednesday as w. 4. Cassidy
of Lexington, was boarding train
in Cincinnati two thieves snatched
a valuable diamond pin from his
tie and escaped. When Mr.. Cas-
sidy noticed the loss he left the
train on the Kentucky side of the
fiver and ,elephoned to police
headquarters. Detectives arrested
Two suspects and telcgraphed Mr.
Cassidy who went to Cinci naati on
Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
!: November Court.
Dssssesssess

About $500 cattle OH the market. The
quality was good, trade brisk and many
sales made during the day. Prices were
lower, owing to the demoralized condi-
ton of the fat cattle market. A few
picked IIoo-pound steers sold at s.. so
and S3.65, two other punches at S3.5o,
but the bulk Of sales at S3.f5 to $40.
Yearlings in demand at $500 to $s.25;
heifers at S2.25 to $2.75; cows at $500 to
50; Gamers al to ~ cents. A
large crowd at the pens with buyers
from all counties around, with some
buyers as far east as Ashland, these par
ties buying about five car loads.
Enough cattle left over unsold to make
big day Tuesday Some of the sales
were as follows:
Nick Hadden Jr. sold I9 9so-lb. steers
to Wiehl & Co., at 50. 80.
Jeff Atkinson sold so IIoo-1b. steers to
Solomon s, Co., at $500. Solomon 6,
Co. sold 10 pick Io75-lb steers out of
this bunch at s.. 65 to Warren Rogers.
J. w. Chenault bought some nice $50
lb. steers at S3.I5.
Silas Stofer bought 10 95o-lb. steers of
Hadden Bell at $325.
ia. Holton sold IS 9oo-lb. steers to
Henry Caywood at s.. 20.
James Mcdonald sold 10 S7o-lb steers
to T. J. Thomas at ) cents.
A. S. Hart sold 20 9oo-lb steers to
Clifton Prewitt at S3.25.
Chas. Hainline sold nice Iooo-lb
steers to Kendle & Cason, of Cynthiana,
at $3.50.
Fannin Bros, Of Ashland, bought Io
775-lb. YesFiugs of Chas. Stafford a
s3.35.
DR.. Rickets sold 20 Soo-lb, steers t'
Hadden & Bell at s2.oo.
Rose & Wilson sold sS 6so-lb. steere t.
S. R. Burroughs, of Bourbon county a
~ cents.
Thos. Adams, of Fayette eountv
bought 100 S5o-lb steers at 2 u to cts
Keudle & Cason, of cynthiana
bought 95o.lb steers of Mr.. Finney a
$5.25.
Green Allen sold % 655-ib Steers /,
George P-arnb'~t. Of Co-iisie. - e so
John la4non soid g o5o-lO. s,ee,s 4,
Fannin Bros, of Ashland, at ) cents
Fannie Bros. Bought about so head at
from $500 to s5.35.
Lncien hridgeforth bought 4 Ioso-lb
steers at $3.50
Ben salyers sold "a 775-lb. yearlings tc
John Skillman, of Bourbon county, at
$5.2s.
VIM. Lucas sold 9 75olb steers at
$500.
VIM. Bird sold p 6oo-lb. steers tc
Geo. Bramblet at S275
| A great many other sales at these
prices.
Mules were brisk and prices a shade
higher. Quit. a number on the market
No big heavy mules offered 10 hand al
ST75 to Sl9o; l51s hand at $50 to SI6;
IS hand at sI25 to $40; snail mules al
$50 TO S'io carothers s Beard, o.
LeN'ng'o.., -, McClintock & Co., of Mil
ie'. '.sourg, bought about a car load each
with smaller dealers and faruers buying
freely.
| Horses were about as usual some fa
to good horses sold at from SSz5 to $3.50
plugs at s45 to SIS. No fine horses sold
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
AMERICANS
Win in Salt Lake City, Overthrow
ing wOrmap Municipal Rule.

The American partr. founded
tor the expr"s: purpose Of over
throwing the influence of the Nor
man Church in municipal affairs
gaihed Il gv.ap!e.c victory in
the election Of Salt Lake. Ezra
Tn' mpson was elected Mayor by
a plurality of 925 over Richard P.
Morris Democrat and Morman) J.
candidate for re-e.ection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
Meet trouble like man and
cheerfully endure what you can't
cure.

Ed Grubbs, salesman of Che
nault Il Oreor, has purchased e
half interest in J. G. Whil11s gro
.cery and hardware store at Win
chester. and will remove to that
city at an early day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
For Sale.

a well improved farm contain
ing about 132 acres, 2 miles south
of Mt. Sterling, residence within
three hundred yards of turnpike.
Will sell in two tracts or as whole.
Phones I'll or As. Post Office bog
551.
I9-Bt