davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
MRS. SMITH GOES ON STAND.
Prosecution Calls Man Pa,ssrSOns Sic
ter as q Witness.

New York, April 29.-The story told
by Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. on the vii
ness stand yesterday and the prospec,
OF her cross-examination by counsel
for the defense today served To inten.
slfy interest In the case Of Nan Pat
terson.
The appearance OF Mrs. Smith as a
witness for the prosecution came IN
the nature Of surprise to the defense
MIR. Levy prufessed To he very well
satisfied with the move. however. ant
said that cross-examination Of the VII
ness would AFFORD an opportunity tn
place before the jury evidence which
could not be produced in any other
way. Tie also believes that the direct
testimony OF Mrs Smith has only ~.
ccived To strengthen the case OF the
prisoner, as supports in many impor.
tant details the testimony given by
Miss Patterson herself at the last triat|
portion OF which was read 10 the
jury yesterday,
The direct examination of Mrs
Smith which was not completed ycstcr.
day was resumed today. Mrs Smith
testified yesterday that Miss Patterson
had expected Caesar Young to get q
divorce from his wife and marry her.
She herself believed that Young N.
tended eventually to marry her sister
until last May, when Leslie Coggins
told her that Young did not intend to
carry out the agreement Miss Pat.
terson became greatly excited when
Coggins' statement was repeated TO
her. Mrs. Smith said.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01

Atlanta. April 9S.-Ths state con
venuoa 80 ths KniEh,H Of ColHmbpr
vii b. held IN Alfalfa cert TUESDAY
May ?. and promlnspt kniEhis fron
al over The .tAis are sHpectsd 90 ~
in aftehdanc, ia dslssaiioas ffuu
Sarsnnah. Maeon and AagastA uiIi D.
here and ms-bsrt from Oshsr psrs
% the STATE sf- aiss expsefsd- ~
tween 81 ahd 10 4essEAiss cir b. IN
atteuANnce.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01

MAo0a. Ca ApTa Ste SelsEAtss
% tAs srssS c.spssr 81 RSTsi Afsh
hssoas. oou-p ffee ne wuss knd -
josFnsG To- pfneipai tsfT dispuss3
q vns tAs itwsiistAaa ~ ths ssvig
stee.se oarsft Tbs cher uefk ~
ne sessiez 49, pFiseissl 10 FgsfiSe
and a. bztinets uat sisgaset ~ eeus-
Sat esElier taNn hs4 bsFa eEpeelrf
T1s 1siessiss IN tAis afisfsesa So
49, hsmeA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
FsnlIis.s Tags Tsr~sa A4sy

Atlanta. Apsii - That the fsFuIisss
composites hsss boashi more tAEs lhae
thsy have ns~d tals Jsaf. and rtsi
namb.rs oi isstilirsf tsss have bs~h
tkFuus s~ay. sSG Ate o. siS tag
placed a. sseh lask r. q vsgy sNdsaf
fact bss and he pBblis sah 20 iohTst
b. fooled b. tie sisfenSAis tkat 60
hsaVy .nefssss 10 ths ssis Of ,nE, ,a
eieziss . bsaVy isertsss ia 80 sss u
fsrlt trfs freslasnt uaFyis Jofdtu
~ IA saafhrfA C0st0a AssOei1ihla
calls sfi-st oe % ths msthOds shek
have bssE pzSsasa fDS s1Fstls IA
gafDoasa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
DR.. osLER LEAVES COLLEGE.
He Goes to Fill a Chair in oxford Uni.
Versity, England.


Baltimore. Md, April 29.r-lu his
farewell address TO the medical profes.
sion OF Maryland. before leaving for
his post as regius professor IA the I'M.
versity OF Oxford, DR. william Osier
urged the fusion OF medical colleges
in this and other cities Of the country
Medicine gives more hope for human.
ity than anything he said, aud combi
nation aud reciprocity are the great.
est needs. Reciprocity between the
state boards should De extended. he be.
lleved. 80 that directors activity
shall not be limited IN moving from
state va state
Il - time, be continued. that N,
homeopathic brethren were coming In
TO a. told A difference IN Drug
should nu longer separate men ~.
the sa,lc hope Tn original quarrel
u our. but The homeOpathics should
not allow thmseIyes 20 be- separated by
a shibboIeth that h Inconsistent vita
their practice today.
The most dangerous foe to medical
science IL apathy Th.r;J i've per cent
Of deaths In a community are due &C.
apathy Whlch goes to counterbalancs
the advance OF the medicine In thu
laAt CCntufy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
ssensas Cas-. Is pssnl..se.

jacksonville. PA Apru - - IadFt
Loeks. az ths federal oOafi. has issaed
az Os1sr sustaihinG tee asmsf, 10
The iaaietm~ut against J0hH " Fen
ssgt snd Rishara benastt. u BFsafuFs
county. sho Hsrs inaiefsd On ~
etafHs az hOidihE MAGEis Nlihauss 10
peanAgs o. Jsly !. iSa1. AZ parties
are whiss sna 10 iisanetsa ere pfomt
sent rlthsss Jasrs toekFs sfef
virtssaT aisnlssss ~ eaae Thls a
fhs oaiy esss " Seoaass ever a,isErI
IA F1ofidA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01

Boston. April - -COnEressmsn
samnsi " Mccall in az address b.
fore the Beacon sOciciy here hAs
suougiy opp-rssd TIE sdop,.oa BY con
sreas % . rAllroad rate ~. the pass
age Of wkieh b. declared Woald b. .
violafcs Of cegiaiA rrsa; aaa esssuua.
pFirs pls- % SnVsrnDszi tae hkeiy 90
- folloEcd b. fArssAes.1g As4 e.sas
arous coasegss7esg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
THREE MEN FATALLY lNJURGn
burIsd Under Ruins Of q Building that
Was Blown Up BY AHplosleN.


Was Blown Up BY RNplosloN.
Huntington. W. Va, April 2o-'rhres
persons were probably fatally injured,
three others badly hurte ead ~ lees,
two are buried under the ruins u thu
MossmRn building. which wsa wrec1eA
by gas explosion, which caused dam
age estimated al 100000,
The two bodies known 10 bs under
the ruins are those Of cieVe and Frsnk
Rude. and II 10 feared that some
others are also buried.
Blx people we're rescued from the
dsbris. all badly injured and three Of
them will probably die, Those probably
fatally Injured are Hall Ross, ETaak
Hates and Ida stafford.
The explosion was the result Oe the
ignition Of esraplng natural EaH.
Practically every plate glass vlRdov
within . block was broken. both ne
AdjoiRinE buildings wers eompslstely
wrecked,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
CHICAGO IN THR0ES
OF ANOTHER STRIKE
Rumored That United States
Soldiers May Take a Hand.
A Transfer IS BADLY BEATEN
He Was Unconscious When Rescued
by Poliee-The Ranks Of the Strikers
Have Been Largely Augmented In
Last Few Days.

1
~" S@'"
Chicago. Aprn so-Solllcrs seen on
the streets of The bus,nrss districts
today gave rise In the ieports tina;
the ,roons from ~ sheridan had MI.
ready been ordered 10 Chicago 10 sup.
press r,otlng in connection with the.
threatened wholesale symuathet,c
strikes growing ont of the lrouhl,s OF
IN. yarment workers and teamsters
Rumor had i, that the "rrpulars" were
ouartered in the new po,,oflc.. hut
This ranort M. moi confirmed
From the ,nnearance of the snldirrs
I, WAS inferred thai ,h.v had he,n IN
m. city hrr a fav hour Non. ,t
tbsn ware in nossession NJ rifles or
other arms The uniforms. though.
wore snotlrssls CLEAN and II WAS A.
sumcd ma, they had let IN. fo,t late
last ri,b, or ,arl, mi. mn,piny
In The corrIdorr ot IN, Urosi North.
ern ho,,l the storv won't the round.
tba, u,bts were seen burn,n. an me
u,nsr s,,rs al the new n,st,H,r. nj nm
ea,Iv hour cn..,s 4, "a. h,,.l as..,t.
.d th,, s,,sral cop,nsYI.s ~ ,roon.
v,r. IN IA. ,,rnc,ure later IA was
said m. .,ldicr. had oon,. IA Chicss,
-, .ocisi so.irs
Sc.,,s nj yiot,uce In conn.ct,op
with tho str,le b.s,nn o,omr,iy to-day
the srst victim heinz n,yrn ,eam.t,r
sce, IN sn,ey tho Nnnroe .,r,., harm.
~ "A Furbes Cartridps compaoy
whosc ,.am.t.rs io,neA m. r.,k. AT
the s,r,,sers vastsrd., a. vns later
..,n T., ie.y. IN. stables a.ve,.l ,,cl
Of. xave tho word no haa anpli.J t,t
= no.I,io, a. ,rsms,.r IN m. stsll,,
.rh.r.n,,, IN, mgr, w.. foll,u,d h,
.rLs svm,atbi,.r. A. n..pist,,.
st,c., ne a.. o,.,tnksn by nj. nvt
suers Tn, mrl,i,. attemn,,.d 10 Il.
,.pd himself from m. m,b xh,cb had
ou,rkly satb,rsd hat ma vn. l,.,
ard hc,,en into ,n..,s,lllu,
Th. s,r,,sI >, - .,,.A al ,c,ico ma,
An End IA IN. a,,tnrb.Dr. I'M. In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
oovsLE TRAGEDY IN ARkANaA@
Man Kills Ne wife Thsn plevs est
Hls Own Breias.

VIC WV 0sN4FAf
It0t Springs, Aik.. April Ses--A pro1s
able Rnfdsf follSwsd ~ suicide 60
Cured in roc hiHE house here, wash
W. H wilder % Kansas Cty. ho. n
alleged to hSss sh0s hla wlfs. the bAii
entering bsi.F her Isft eye and psns-
uStinE the brain.
AMER he shooting wilder went ~
act . physielah. Sho. upoa exAmina,
liOh. tod hlm the uoman's woaaa wns
fatal apd accused Alm o. shooting ~.
90 hsf el0thihg vas torn sna there
we're Othsr Sviaeasss II . struggle.
This wilder dsnisa and slaimsd ths
woman sh0t heFself sse,dsataily. TAs
phYuleian lett o. call 90 oe1esF ana
wilder retired 10 aaOthsr room ee9
blew oat his own bFains
Mrs.. wilder eaasot survive.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
G. 4, r, WILL ENTERTAIN vETs.
ceufsdsratss VIII De Guests Of GRAND
Army Men Memorial Day.

New York, April 90 -Four hundred
confederate veterans. members Of tn,
loca; camp. are TO bo the quests IT th,
4. 4 Grant q. A. X Post. Grand Army
Of TIL Republic. on Memorial day, aud
from a. IA. until late Of night the
veterans Of the two armies Will MIA
gle
senator blackburn. Of Kentucky, h
10 deliver the urEt'nn Of The day al
Grants tomb. n viii be- the htst time
tnat confederate veterans have march
ID Vila MON veterans In this rliy
Arptdlng % The program. The vrisr
ana vl,, mot parade IN Hf0oAbn
Thence tn'y all Fo by Loaf to Giant
tomb overlooking the Huds1n Lunca
con p'l h- served aboard the bual and
anrr 10" exercises the tn'irn parit
Will return to brooklyn by Sat.r
where dlher NIL be- served The q
4. Grant post tao weeks ago voted
unanimously Ia invite the confederate
veteran camp TO parade wlth the poat
and the committee Will attend q meet
log - confederate veterans later
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01

Mtlte1ssvfils. Ca. April fe.-lTns
Asv. J. q. R0Diasoa. pastor q Ias A.
Ftsna Methodist shuEeh % Miileages
VIE hes bssn arFgetsd ca = Wegxmns
sSoFu cot ~ New, G. !. Jan1s. tAs ~.
so pfes1sihS sl1sr u ne colnmkaa
eiseTiet. who lives IN tkla etty. 60 eha
ehasns - sfiS@pssa aasaais uBan C.
poFseR u q ,. 1oaeg via. N eaons
thas Soos~ vie ioia him e. ~ -.
tmsp fgon zoe q AZ engrvhes a No.
iasss's a1tiea. Saees aHcFe oat ~
wasssnt - nesissea \ n iaii
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
RUSSIA CELEBRATES EASTER.
All Business, Both Public and Private
Have Ceased.

naNg CNeSNNt
St Petersburg, April 20 Three
days hard fasting preceding Easter &C
companied by solemn services com.
memoratiye OF Christs passion began
today. Business OF every description
ceased and all the government depart
ments we're closed. The alarming
reports circulated during the last few
days apparently had little effect on the
size OF the crowds who thronged the
churches, where the tragedy Of Ca
vary vas vlvldly enacted.
The day was also marked BY the oh
servnnce Of the traditional ceremonics
OF freeing birds lighting bOnfires an,
placing holy bread In bins. but tue
bright sunshine DID not fail TO mSGc =
deep impression on The supersti'l0us
An the midst Of the gloomy forbodihg
OF evil. being an augury OF drought
and crop failure which In Russia Is
Synouy nous Wilh famine and disaster
The diplomatic corps. including An
bassadOr MsyeF attended the services
a. St. lSaacs cathedral Every mem
her Of the Orthodox church toOk CON
muniOn TODAY. the emperor and the In
perial family a.leBdinE the service
and taking the sacrament ~ the chap.
OF the Alexandra palace ~ Tsafskoe
Reia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
Ll.ssl.s A.ls,l,s gsunS p.sa

Nsw Yoss. Aerii - --MIss YTaHe's
AaeiiA Ikaesih. g yssna u aSs. q rsl
afits % Frfslss1t i1aeaia. has s.~a
fsssd efsf 81 49, kS@a 10 So -
sAslls So ksa tssn N f5f sssss
Gms Miss fxneotn was ffssssstly
. Esrs, 81 49, Whhs Iiaas AHiss ~
I1aeafn sen.nstsaitsa. 80 vaz pfss
pas a NJ fsssrki e Ebs pssuasrak
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01

IAwrsae~v.ls. Ca. April IA -
eilsoa b b,iag ere1ist-d n tAis eos'n
" asktns Jzsr- T. q Saassi - eAl an
.3xtfn seaasgs = ~ saPsTioT e0ors %
cry ne ma 80 are n al h-rs
canrru6 wRb sAie s'gsl.g 81 CAR Ca
.1naes nnssen has F-uziae< 10 essis
~ cert b MaY SsOsssad " $50
aana llaa IAg RsalAga-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
British Steamer Sees warshIps.

Island OF Penang Straits settlement
April 29.--The British steamer Gather.
inc Apcar which arrived here today
from Calcutta, reports having passed
two detachments Of eight and seven
warships respectively last night D."
miles south OF Penang They were
heading for Singapore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01

Cairo. o. Apfil "a baE6y taa
'Aislss WsBesli NsgtaAsf. Aas . a..
so s1@sd Lafsts pas siSsck ~ !
ssfsA srFins se4ay Boa Wkilialss
e63 Lshsm sers kiia6d. WhMfakes
saa . ssv2ew - r~ssasssr 16ks
- lhia e;ST.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01

Waahtagiaa. ANzl sa.>snnnIans
~ h eaas1leEina &C. afg&nh, -
er4astng ~. npwea a osane -
sepmt eosAwilA 4 Wneh.na1am . ~
ptsia rAe eAagBss eNe1Asa 2Ae
@s@gaaEy La1uf1s uAleA - - a.,
vtye1 - eserstagF NA& q 4 rss1tnH.
tseisr. n Rssglfeal HeeN, 1s.ns'
nas sssw - - w
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-01
RUSSIAN SQUADRON
SAILING NORTHWARD
Reported To Be 20 Miles North
Of Kamranh Bay.
DESTINATION is YET UNKNOWN
However, II 10 Generally Believed
RoIestVensI<y ls Heading for Vladi.
vostok by Way Of the Pselfe-erit.
len Vessel sees Warships.

Toxic, April 2S-5 p. m.-rhe Rus
sian second Pacific squadron was
sighted today OF Cape Varela, 10 miles
north OF Ksmranh bay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
For Sale.

Farm of 81 acres, nearly all of
which is good tobacco land; new
frame house with six rooms on
pike; all in grass except sixacres.
A farm of $50 acres, all in grass
except 20 acres; we'll watered and
timbered, with good fencing and in
high state of cultivation, surface
level. The farm is, II miles from
Levee, this county. The residence
is a two-story frame, two rooms
above and two below, newly paint
ed; cistern and we'll near the o;dor
hen, milk and meat houses; apple
and peach trees, grape vines, fine
garden, two stock barns, two jack
stables and lots, with water.
Apply at ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
Re ORRESPONDENcE.y
o~~~~~~~~~~~c
srooPs.

There will be large amount of
tobacco held for summer order.
A large acreage of oats will be
sown In this neighborhood.
Squire John Trimble has been
sick with grip.
straw hats and bare feet were in
evidence here last week among the
younger generation.
Eugene Berry will erect large
tobacco barn for J. M. Bigstaff.
Josiah Coons, of North Middle
town, was visiting relatives here.
Mumps have again invaded our
neighborhood.
James Gregory sold 100 barrels
of corn to the Monarch Milling Co.
at $3.50 per barrel. Tom Gfubbs
sold $50 barrel to same parties at
$3.50.
Ernest Chasline, of Leon, Iowa,
who spent the winter with relatives
here, will return home this week.
Tom Richardson, of JEFF, r .onveill,
will move his saw mill onto ]. M.
Bigstaff's farm.
Hisle bought from Claude, Jack
and Joe Foley their crops of tobac-
co at prices ranging from and &c
to 10 and &c.
Thomas N. Coons and wife, of
Bourbon county, have been visiting
relatives here.
Miss Anna May Goodan began
the spring term OF school here
Monday with % scholars enrolled.
Clarence Warner, Of Judy, will
be with his brother in-law, Hack
Shrout, this summer.
Jas. H. Gillispie sold to VIM.
Jones, of North Middletown, four
head of Bourbon Chief colts for
$500.
J. H. Gillispie bought from Cliff.
ton Bush, of Grassy Lick, a fancy
brood mare for 800.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
oLYMPIAN SPRINGS.

Joe Swires has returned from
West Virginia and will work for
Richardson Bros this summer.
Mrs. Julia Steele, of Salt Lick, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. BERTHE
Richardson, of this place.
There is big demand for hands
at this place.
Born, to Claude Griggs and wife,
Monday, March 8, son.
Mead Armitage, of Lombard, has
moved to his place here and will
saw for Richardson Bros.
Little Irene Richardson has beep
very poorly with la grippe.
Della, the beloved wife of James
B. Richardson, died at her home
near the Olympian Springs March
10, 1905, after an illness of only
five days. Deceased was "a years
old. Burial at the Trimble grave
yard, services conducted by Rev. F.
d. Richardson. The remains were
followed TO the grave by host of
friends who mourned her loss. By
her death the neighborhood loses
one of its best women. She was
loved nv all who knew her. In her
home she was Of a. cheerful dispo-
sition, always trying to make those
around her happy; as a wife she
was all that was noble and true, as
a sister she was loving and affec-
tionate, as daughter she was ODE
dent. She never feared death, but
in her last hours would call for the
Master to come and take her home.
She was perfectly conscious until
the last breath left her. She talked
with those around only few min
utes before her death and gave in
structions about her burial. She
asked them to take up her infant
baby that had been buried only four
days and place it on her right arm.
All instructions were closely fol-
lowed. She was the daughter of
Isaac Wilson, of Jacksonville. She
leaves her father, husband and
three sisters, and host of other
relatives and friends to mourn her
loss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
Baby Beet.

The cattle purchased from Eng
lish Anderson, and which are the
best ever slaughtered in Mt Ster-
ling, are on sale from our place.
They make delicious cuts rounds
are fine and porterhouse and ten
derloins are superb. The roasts
from these beeves are also choice.
We have decided that they shall be
sold at the same price as we sell the
cheaper cattle. OF this herd we
have a car load, and every one will
be sold over our counter.
1913 TRIMBLE & Hon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
New Tobacco Warehouse.

Mr.. Tandy Quisenberry, late of
Louisville, the old warehouseman
and tobacco inspector of that mar
ket, is now employed as TOBACCO
INSPECTOR by the Buckeye Leaf To-
bacco Warehouse, 7 to II E. Water
street, Cincinnati, o., W. A. Brad
ford q Co., proprietors. This is
strictly an INDEPENDENT warehouse
and does a commission business.
He has many acquaintance among
the farmers of Montgomery county
and they will do well to consign
their tobacco to the Buckeye, know
ing that they will have fair and
honest deal through Mr.. Quisen-
berry as inspector. S3-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
Whiskey Must Col

Mr.. John E. brennan, organizer
and lecturer Of Kentucky Anti-Sa-
loon League, was in the city Mon
day getting ready for a fight
against the saloon and in favor of
our boys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
TRIMBLE & Hon.
LAND, STOCK and CROP ITEMS.

Mr.. C. w. HsinliSe sold last
week two black jacks to James
Park, of Missouri, for 1900.
1. N. Birch has rented the Sam
Greenwade farm on Slate, contain
ing 100 acres, for $500 cash. 6 acres
to go in tobacco, 35 for corn, % in
meadow, balance in grass.
have several thousand choice
Hybrid Strawberry Plants for sale.
Price, SO per thousand.
j. L. RICKETTS,,
36 st Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
FACTS and OBSERVATIONS
Rowan County Local Option.
Trip to Hazel Green EARLY Marriages Natural Gas
and Other Things.

The writer
sd the medicine package
then refunded money
buyers Then he sold will
The people reached
purchaser his
his gave medicines
the who refuses will kicking
se The dollars the hustle his
how dollars changed hands, contributed
his dollar If there refunded gave
something a he
him ION the streeap
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
LOCAL OPTION.

We heard the Sheriff. County
the effect of local option people
ate the sale of inton and that punished
pleased know that healthy public growing
The future bright We that Sterling
removed The whiskey dealers Mt Sterling whkey
and other local option territory
of intoxicant
We called in the
in hourhng condition
Mt Sterling the early train
announcing the death
changed and Swango
Hazel
made until meeting
proposed that for exercise walk
told that distance
know better Preceding
beyond Ruming the O'Clock
Trmble Bend where found
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

Horticulturists say the fruit buds
are yet safe and another good crop
promised if not destroyed in the
bloom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
EARLY MARRIAGES.

While writing heard marriages
bohood about before
and regarded the limit postponed
not informed If they had married earlier probably
separations and divorces
withhold further
ship Marriage and Divorce will fully consider
conduct matrimonial bureau but prepared furnish
thrilling chapters those who
Marriage divine institution obligations
observed if the parties blessings
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
For Sale.

Small farms for sale in Warren
county, KY; we'll improved, on
free pixies, free college education.
Size of farms, %, 80, 80, 75, 81, $50,
200 acres, etc.
Write for particulars.
W. H. BLAKELEY,
31-tf Bowling Green, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

A household necessity = DR.
Thomas Electric Oil. Heals
burns, cuts, wounds of any sort;
cures sore throat, Group, catarrh,
asthma; never fails. T34-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
Bulls for sale.

One l2-months-old Poll Durham
and one 2-year-old Poll.
33tf w. H. BRYANT, Judy, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

Prosperity has lifted many a
man up for the purpose of drop
ping him into the deep waters of
oblivion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

Yesterday Tuesday the sun crossed
the Equinoctial line-the days and nights
measuring u hours each The DAYS will
lengthen until the 2lst of June, reaching
ID hours
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

Mrs. Fanny Hedges has presented her
namesake and neice, Mrs. Fanny Mann
Swango, wife of Russell ,Swanqo. of
Hazel Green, with nice residence in
Paris. Mr.. Swango has a position on
the L. & N. Railroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

The ground now being plowed
never turned over in better condi-
ton, being benefited by the severe
freezing of last winter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

Did you ever hear of man be-
ing dragged down because he
stopped over to lift upP
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

The Midway Manufacturing Co
has been organized to begin the
manufacture of soap.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
An New Seed.

Buy seed sweet potatoes, Irish
potatoes and onion sets from S. B.
Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

The man who does his level best
has very little time TO worry about
results.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
SO St

Tobacco raisers have all sowed
plant beds to set another large crop
this year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22
MEETING.

Rev. Mark Coils of Lexington arrived Tuesday
meeting He speaks O'Clock College
Christian Church each evening On Thursday
SICK.
Jas B. Cecil continued sick J. E. Quicksl
In better condition than when last him. but does
Robert 5 still confined o
HOME.
On Saturday Mrs W. Swango
Mr. Qucksa joined the writer and G Swango
thence by Sterling.
Monday the writer mixed with then left
Circuit A
train This letter is written Monday
night
T. will building
jas s. fighting party His SON. on Will
liam, March
EwenW WEIGH S building gris mil
Sam Strange Circuit IN Monday
The murder transferred
ued until
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-03-22

The Tobacco Trust came very near
losing out in 1904, its profits were only
$22, 3o4 900.