davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Clubs and Charities

reception for the season Of the Pen and Brush
Club, held Sunday. May 9. at No. 80 West oath
street. This club OF women writer's is compelled
to give up the quaint quarters 1t has occupied so
long. The relentless march Of business demands
the site for block Of Office buildings and the Pen
and Brush win occupy next season a house in the
neighborhood Of East Madison Square.
Invitations have been issued for the spring open
ing of the Washington Headquarters on Washing
ton Heights, under the auspices of the Washington
Headquarters Association founded by the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution on Thursday May
% d o'clock There will be exhibition OF the
work of the year. and the different will be
opened to the guests. A reception will be held by
the president, Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer, and mem
bers Of the board On the lawn. and music will be
furnished by the 7th Regiment Band.
The BurchenaI Athletic Club. of Public School
Is. will have folk dancing contest at the school,
No. 329 East 4th street, Wednesday, May L. at
$3.50 o'clock.
An exhibition of paintings. sculptures and black
and whites is In progress at the Rand School OF
Social Science, No liz East 18th street. The collec
ton will be view until June l. every day from
10 o'clock a. to 10 p. m. reception, opening
the exhibition. was held there last night.
The Knickerbocker Chapter o: the Daughters of
the American Revolution will rect at the Waldorf
Astoria on May 81 Colonel Mesrop Merton. khan
of the Persian Legation. will speak, Mrs. Josephine
Dixie Robinson will recite from Shakespeare and
Miss Gertrude Vermilye will read a paper.
The Woman's Municipal League has sent out
a large number of invitations for the hnal public
meeting of the season, to be held Thursday
May 90 at No. 10 East 26th street. at II a. m. An
interesting programme has been arranged by the
tenements committee of the league. and the
speakers of the occasion will be DR.. Egin r. L
Gould, president of the City and Suburban Homes
Company who will speak THE Model Tene-
ment"; Miss Kate Claghorn, registrar OF the
Tenement House Department, whose subject will
be ''The City Tenement House Department and the
Public; Miss Gertrude Barnum of the Woman's
Municipal League Tenements Committee. who will
talk of THE Tenements and the Working Woman
and the Rev. Hugh Birckhead, rector of ST.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church. Among
the members or the tenements committee of the
league are Mrs Richard AIdrich Mrs. Thomas R.
French, Mrs. James Sears Waterman, Mrs. Gilbert
Jones, Miss Constance B. Holt. Miss Gertrude
Barnurn and Miss Mabel H. Kittredge
The international Art Society. of which Mrs J.
Christopher Marks is president and founder will
have an evening with Miss Grace G. Gardner
tomorrow at the Waldorf-Astoria. The pro-
gramme will be musical one. and all the num-
bers will be compositions of Miss Gardner who
will sing some Of her own songs A social hour
Will follow the music.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

LADIES. MALCOIN'S CURLINE keeps your "a "a. ].
wave and curl the hottest weather, While Hotolr.1
sailing. 2Jc-. by mail. soc INFISlBLE teeT4ta5IrSg,
FACE and LIP ROUGE viii stand SEA bALAl---s-.
soc Veivine Cream Whitens the skin reIno,ss -
kss freCkes bIackheads. 81 Gray hair restols. estolsi,ss
shade speciality. So Privacy and my personal sr-s
TO every lady Hair goods reduced prices - "a
made UP. Nine MaIcoIm's Hair Dressing EaIlJ1-n 80
sixth av. between 37th and 3Sth streets Wv -.---
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
|, Ostrich Feathers
INDIA OSTRICH FEATHER Co.. $50 Broadway New York City,

has had a good chance to observe. for in her eight
months in this country she has travelled about a
great deal; has leCtured before many wOmen's coll
leges. including Barnard. and before various
branches Of the French Alliance. and has given
special courses the Chicago University. She
spent some weeks in Washington where Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand gave a dinner in her
honor at the French Embassy. Mile. Ducreux is a
learned young woman. holding a diploma from the
School OF Living Oriental Languages in Paris and
several other honOrs.
Mile. Ducreux has only one fear about the Arneri-
can woman; she thinks she may become selfish.
Women in this country have much liberty she
said and almost always the privileged being grows
selfish. And the selfshness OF women Is more
odious because more against nature than the sell
fshness CT men"
In spite of this danger she thinks the American
womans liberty rather & fine thing. Work and
responsibility will be the redemption Of your
women" she said. The equality OF opportunity
and the diversified duties-all this seems TO me
splendid. just things should be.
L wish this rule of justice existed between men
and women everywhere-and I wish the American
woman was better known in Europe. Der bright
ness is admitted everywhere but her serious quail
ties ought to be better known, her quickness OF
decision her eagerness To improve. I think Ameri-
can women show great administrative ability in
the management of their homes-and what 4 ser
want problem they have to grapple With Some OF
your schools and colleges for women too have
remarkable at the head OF them. 1 have
been struck with the pains taken to develop the
personality of pupils. ! hope to this system OF
self-government adopted In French schools
Yes, American women have great opportunities.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
THE CANTERBURY PILGRIMS. -
Play To Be Given on Barnard Grounds for
Settlement Country Home

''The Canterbury Pilgrims will appear on the
grounds of Barnard College on Tuesday evening
May Is. at $50 o'clock and It IS hoped that the
proceeds OF their appearance will give consd-
cradle boost to the fund for rebuilding the College
Settlements summer home, at Mount Ivy, n. Y.
This home 1t will be remembered, destroyed
by fire last October. Unless another be
erected hundreds of East Side mothers and chill
dren and young and women whom the Col
lege Settlement has been sending out of the hot
and crowded tenements for a few days weeks
at Mount Ivy in the summer will be deprived OF
that relief this year.
The Settlement wants to put up three houses
for mothers with their children, for work
ing girls and to serve centre for che
colony, including the boys from the camp. This
will cost $4,000. Eight thousand dollars is at hand
from the Insurance, 81 900 has been raised by the
people living in the neighborhood of the Settlement
and 5000 remains TO be raised. 1t is to help this
along that the Coburn Players will give Percy
Mackayes comedy 1.-The Canterbury Pilgrims at
Barnard College, under the auspices Of Barnard
Chapter OF the College Settlements Association
Tickets at s. and 81 may be obtained from Miss
Helen Morgan. No 1S5 East 66th street; Miss Ger
trude Hunter Barnard College. or at the College
Settlement No. 50 Rivington street Boxes can be
had from Mrs Francis B. Thurber. jr.. No 20 West
sth street Checks for the summer home fund
should be made payable to Henry s. Hooker. the
treasurer care of Crocker & Wickes, No Nassau
street. New York.
The committee In charge of the performance also
includes Miss Mary Hartman. Mrs. George Me
Aneny Mrs Bernard Naumburg, Mrs Herbert
Parsons Mrs. Francis B. Thurber, jr.' and MIS-.
Robert 8 woodward. tr
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
nzzC NOW AT
MALLERS bA Ills III. FAST 29TH s.
Separate department. for ladies. a n to $ , =
]. ANDRE LADIES' HalRDREsS!E:lR I
SILVER AND MRS. M,LEAN.

The Mclean party in the society OF -.- tl9
ters OF the American Revolution testlueu - - .,
citation OF the services OF Mrs Donald Nc -.
the society by presenting to her durins :, ,a-ss
continental congress IN Washington 4 g, J1,-,ss-
pieces of silver fac SMILES Of pieces useu - zl
ington. and valued at about G.ooo. The pls'. IA
be ON exhibition during the present "esA "e--~,,r
show rooms Of the Alvin Manufacturing go q
Fifth avenue at S5th street. and were alSo .rsu-
a reception given at Sherry's on Nsoles--- -. Mx
ing by the New York City chapter TO "e''O--
Mclean home. - .hsgcs
The set consists Of a salver bowl au- .. s-rcsS
The salver. which is twenty-four inenss ie,, {, %
stands on claw feet and has inscribed. upO-
words:
Pave this a thousand times "itn
our gratitude were Yet untold Ia
On the large handled Colonial bowl are 'n'
Bloom sweetest flowers OF every et''-
Make all her life a summer tIIs- la
IN the cbaIies. which stands eighteen inches -
is inscribed
For Justice would be quite as sur
II on this famed the koh-i-n0ot''- Ia.
All tina INSCRIPTIONS we're written By WI. -, = u
ton The contributions for the gift cams --,rnss
over the country, but the New 1orA - rsrs
take pride in the fact that the largest
from their state.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

The New Workers., Of which Mrs Horace A.
Rounds is president, will close their season on
Saturday evening" May p with a dinner at the
Hotel Latham, No East 28th street. This club
is one Of the very few women's organizations which
admit men as associate members. and a number OF
associates will be among the after dinner speakers
Tickets, at. s. 30 each. can be obtained from Mrs
c. K. Mills, No. 10 ST. Nicholas avenue.
The New York Browning Society held its last
regular meeting for the season wednesday,
May L, at the Wadorf-Astoria The annual busi-
ness meeting preceded the programme. Miss Julia
Pauline Lewens was reelected president. At the
social meeting there a symposium art
presented in My Last Duchess" dealing espe-
ciay with the question: ''Were the methods Of the
Church and State at this period similar those of
Individual husbands who felt themselves ag-
grieved?'
The commencement exercises of the art. indus
trial and business classes at the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held Monday evening
May IT, at 8 o'clock at the association building,
No East 18th street William II. Allen, director
of the Bureau of Municipal Research, will speak
The students work will be exhibition in class
rooms at the close Of the exercises On Wednes-
day. May 49, the work be seen from 10 o'clock
a m. to .. m. and to 10 in the evening.
The Colonial Bowling Club will hold its eighth an
nual shirtwafst dance at the Ellsmere Rooms, No.
80 West 12sth street, Tuesday evening, May 25.
The Professional woman's League will give its
annual reception in honor Of the newly elected Of
hcers for the year at the Hotel Astor Monday
afternoon, May "a, at o'clock
At the same place on May IS, the presidents
euchre' viii be given by the club. Mrs. William
Porter Jenkins will be chairman. assisted by Miss
Amelia Bingham. the president.
Irving Miles was the guest Of honor at the last
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
WINNER OF FLOAT PRIZE.

woman, Mrs. Charlotte Schon, Of Astoria, won
Of the prizes offered for the best design Of a
float for the prosperity parade Of the Queens
boro Bridge celebration, June r. Her model
shows two connected floats, pIctuging the
miseries of life in the crowded tenement district
the other representation of the tranquil life Of
the wise persons who have purchased suburban
homes on the other side Of the East River.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Porfsferr,es Affect "Baby FrOckS
Women All Ages Whose Figures Will Permit Wear These
ChiIdlike Dresses.

knot The long sleeve was rather full to the elbow
below, It was kept fat by four of the silk
covered cords crushing the fulness into narrow
spaces Filling the shaped space OF the surpice
was chemisete Of peated white tulle with a
stock Of Bruges lace Tied under the chin with
wide black ribbon was a Directoire hat of fine
white trimmed with pale pink roses.
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

At the Sign of the ''Popular Shop"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
AMERICAN woMAN's LIBERTY.

Too Much of 1t May Lead to Selfshness Says
Mile Ducreux.
Another foreigner is added to the list OF those
who came, saw and were impressed with the United
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

The woman who always continues 70 '9r ,,yas
-, rotbina year makes point OF -. -.ds srr
couple more yards OF material than sn' !, ous q
bs~ frocks. Then. when ths sleeves - "A. -
fashion. as they are sure TO do lons
of the gown, she can have them aIlS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

States ard the opportunities here-especially the
opportunities of women. Mile Claire Ducreux a
young French woman who has been lecturing in
this country. said just before sailing for her home
in Maiche. France n short time ago that like Gug-
nelnao Ferrero she had dropped all her prejudices
against things American during her visit here. She
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
A Big Enterprise.

The Burley Tobacco and lnsur-
asoe Co. through I. G. Saunders,
of I leming. and Z. Y. Nelson, of
this county, on Wednesday closed
a deal with Jno. W. Lotkrldge for
five acres of land at the irtersec-
ton of the Levee pike and 9. & D..
railroad, and will at once begin the
erection of a large re-dryiag plant
with a capacity of $1,000 pounds.
The first building to De erected will
be 30xl20x24 feet, and will pushed
to completion.
The land has a frontage of $50
feet on the railroad Besides the
re-drying plant other buildings will
be erected, including residence for
TIE superintendent. stables, etc.
This is a big enterprise for our
county and will ADD TO our towns
reputation as q tobacco market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Judging from what We have
heard more times than one there is
B.. the minds Of many people the
belief that an editor should be
eyes. nose. ears, and detective
agency for all the people, and We
presume bear the criticism and en-
dJre the trials which others are TOO
cJwardly % assume.
Publicity j., great educator.
p4clter and re2eneratOr. provided
tie editor viii toOt the horn.
Whether Or not We are toOter,
others may say. We have shown
10 special hankeriu2 after the Wis
iouary or sensational, and silence.
We have preferred 10 give facts
aud take the consequences.
Every man. be he merchant.
docUor. lawyer or editor. should be
Interested in correcting the evil,
that Deset Us: IN leading men into
tie right way. some men are
sfcaid 70 speak out lest they should
lose few dollars in trade. or be
considered as meddIers. Let each
do his part TO make surroundings
better
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
THAT PIKE.

On Saturday. November &. the
writer was in Nor b Niodietown.
While there he heard men talking
Of the trade that Mt Sterling mad
lost because the Montgomery END
of the Paris pike was IL such 2
rough condition. Our eyes had
seen. During our y years expe-
rience il newspaper We nad many
times travelled the pike If il was
ever before more dilapi5aJed We do
not remember TO have seen It. We
prefer 10 look on the bright side Of
things. 50 will SAY that there will
be great improvement when the
Supervisor and his crew. who are
now al work there, have finished
their task. To put tue pixies 10 q
proper shape will require time and
more money than at present Is
syailat economically spent.
We DO not desire To be critical
beyond measure. but will say that
tae glory Of oUr pixies mad con-
s.jeraDly vanished until recently a
new method Of work va. adopted.
The good roads proposition
s. Juld appeal TO men who see life
tom the bushes. side.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Anothet Bic Week.

The Lexington Tobacco Ware
house takes the lead for the first
big week of the season selling $50,
$50 pounds and not a single parcel
rejected by anybody.
This remarkable record gives
the 'LExISGToSr its proper place
among the warehouses of Ken
lucky with the best house ever
built for the sale of Leaf Tobacco
and the most perfect equipment;
it is not surprising that this new
house should take the lead so
early 10 its first season.
Every days sale demonstrates
the fact that better prices and big
ger averages are obtained at the
LEXINGTON" than elsewhere. and
it is generally admitted that Mr.
Gibbons is the best auctioneer IL
the city, and it is also conceded
that VIII F. Land shows more
nerve in bidding on tobacco than
any other warehouseman. In
fact Gibbons and Land are a
sales team that can't be equalled
and will always secure outside
prices for all tobacco placed il
their hands.
See their splendid warehouse
and watch them On a sale and you
will no longer hesitate as to where
you will sell, but will drive right
into the LEXINGTON"
Call them over either phone.
7l9, and make your arrangements
10 bring them your crop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Sbelbar5e'S Warehouse.

Dear -ir: Although receipts
have been heavy thi, wees, prices
have kept up and in fact on our
floor have been higher than any
week this season. We had our
house full yesterday and everybody
went home well pleased with their
prices. also veil pleased with our
new warehouse. Everyone says
we have the best light IN town To
show tobacco. ami the pest auction
Ger 10 ~ell it. Below We give
some prices:
j. ". Angle, So ~, So. SIG.
Sl3l. Wiley & Nagent. So, $50.
SIs. $I7f. $I74. sG7t, sI74, 5l7!,
SI7i. 81. $l6T, SIGI, SIe4. $l6!,
sIGi, $I4i. $l3G, SG33, sl34, sl24,
$l24. $lZ!. $l24. Y. +. Damn,
SI93. $l9!. Sl84, SI83. Sist. sl3.
SI8. Sl73. Sl73, SI74. 500, SIj4,
SI49. Sl3l. kerick < Faust. Si9i .
sI7!. $l5i. s15i. st1. Si43. VI.
:. Simpson. SIS{, Sl3t. SI5t,
SI7. 81. Sl3t. Slz!. \. y. Wool
ridge. $l9i, Sl9t. $I73, sl53-4,
IN gIO , 4 lID u kn.act
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
NOVEMBER COURT.
BcIwcen 5000 ana 1900 Cat
tie on the Market.

Between 5000 and 1000 cattle
on the market. The quality was
fair. market brisk and prices good.
Some extra good 1050-lb. steers
sold at $3.50. A few punches
sold at S4,75, but bulk Of sales
was at about 4tc. Yearlings at 4
to Arc. Heifers at So to 50. so.
Cows at Il to 3tc. Old cows and
rough oxen Il to &c. Large crowd
at the pens and sales were very
brisk and at prices a shade higher
than last-ceurt. We caught some
sales. enough to show the run OF
the market.
SALES,
Nike Wilson sold 10 750-lb.
heifers to Will Hoskins at BIC.
John Trimble sold Z 1,100-lb.
stays at SIC and S 500-lb. steers al
3. 90 to Jonas We'll, of Lexington
D. J. BUrchett sold 20 550-lb
steers to Bruce Duff at 44c.
Asa Murphy sold s 500-lb
steers to /. :. Osburne at 44c.
Rettenhouse & Co. sold II 500.
10. yesrlings to +. l., Smith at 44c
John DeBoard sold Is 600-lb
heifers to W. j. Kenton at S34c
A. ID. Lacey sold 9 490-pounC
steers to H. H. Salyers at s4.20.
Mike Wilson sold Z e0O-lb steers
TO VIM. Eubank at 3sc.
Henry Lemaster sold a lot o.
700-lb. steers to G.. I. Fox at 4!c
Coon Allen sold 2 1,O50-pounc
steers to Dunlap Gay at $3.50.
sam Lathrum sold IS 950-lb
steers to Hnery Cavwood, o
Bourbon. at 4ac.
Stafford & Co. sold 6 1,100-lb
steers to K. B. Hutchcraft. o
Paris. at 4Tc.
Jas. Mccormack sold : 9O0-lb
cows to B. T. Grigsby, of Paris
at Sc.
Louis Hays sold Is 400-pounc
steers to Cramer Hedges, of Gran
county, at $3.50.
Sam Laythrum bought 10 900
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
PERSUASION PREFERABLE.

Men are a pitiable condition
when they presume TO be law
INTO themselves. doing as they
pIease. d-sregarding the rights and
interests Of their fellowmen. de-
fying the laws of the Common
wealth. spreading discord and
strife and acting as though the
Christ had never lived. taught and
died for them. The gospel which
j. the power Of God unto saliva
ton and Specification 70 all makes
but little z any impression upon
the mind and hearts Of such.
His blood is to them either an un-
holy thing or 5y Cnem forgotten.
When the DIVINE viii Is thus
considered and when they are
dead to spiritual sentiment. tie
best that can be done for them
comes through the enforcement OF
laws. either 10 restrain or conhne
them 50 that the public may be
protected from their violence and
blight. Waen Christ dwells il
our hearts there IS peace and JOY
and love. with no need for prisons
and fines.
To the weak and erring, we
present Co-ist as strength. light
and life.
We would persuade rather thar
drive: We would bless rather than
defame. get Il men are determined
to persist ia evil we advocate the
rigid. emphatic. persistent pen
atty Of violated law, and pledge
our sympathy and support to the
guardians Of the peace and dignity
Of the Commonwealth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
WHAT'S THE MATTER

What's the matter with south
MaysyiIle street, If real estate
values and business are to be main
tanned: if It is to continue a. the
chef thoroughfare to the depot; if
the approach to the new opera
house is TO be safe for women and
children and other 2enteel folk.
there should and must be fumi-
cation, a clearing out Of bolsterous
aud disreputable element which
freauent that localiLy.1 closer 20
lice surveillance. Il pronounced de
termination that laws must be
obeyed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Id. cows of Ben Murphy at 1915.
Mt. STERLING,

Id. cows of Ben Murphy at 1915.
Milt Lykins sold 40 500-pouR3
yesrling steers to ID. J. Burch&t
at &C.
Mike Wilson sold Q 1,000-pound
cows to Clay Gillespie at s.. 20.
Jas. Mcdonald sold Z 1.05O-lb.
steers to Robt. Howell at $4.65.
Arthur Jacob bought 10 825-lb.
steers of Green 6 Tabh at S465.
W. H. WhaIey, of Paris, bought
200 cows, bulls and oxen at 1!
to 4.
Geo. HaIsey sold 16 350-lb. steers
to D. Wilson, of Cynthiana, at &c.
Rettenhouse & Co. sold 26 $50 :
ID. steers to David Gay, of Clark
county, at Ate. X
JEFF Cooper sold s I20-ib. steers
to J. 7. Turley at t4.40.
! G. B. Blankenship sold to W.
H. Ramsey, of Clark county. 20
640-lb. steers at 1915.
Stafford Bros. sold rs 700-lb.
steers to Leslie Shrout, of Bath
county, at 1915.
A. L. Murphy sold 81 30e-lj.
steers to J. l.. Shrout al &c.
sam Laythram sold s 1,OO0-lb.
steers to Jonas We'll, of Lexing-
ton. at S415
Henderson Phipps sold s 800-lb.
steers to Robt. Bridgeforth at Ate.
Ben Murphy sold 50 550-pound
heifers to Sam Estill at 1875.
G.. NJ. Stafford sold 22 o00-lb,
steers to Crutcher & Co., of Wi2S
chester, at &c.
Shad Caldwell sold IA 5OO-lb.
steers to Omar Rogers at 81. 40.
Carl Trimble sold Z 70O-pound
steers to j. W. Young. of Bour-
bon county, at S4.25. !
Bud Little sold ) 100-lb. heifers'
to Sam Laythram at 1855.
MULES.
A good many mules on the
market and prices good. Some
heavy mules sold. One pair of
16-hand mare mules. 2,6O0-lbs. at
$3.50. Lighter weight 16-hand
mules at 5000: 154-hand mules at
Sl75; 15-hand mules at $3.50 to
$50: smaller mules at 500 to
S125.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
A Hot One.

e John Greenwade. formerly of
Morgan ,cOunty, was on Tuesday
of last week arraigned before Po-
lice Judge f. W. Senff and fined
500 and cost and drew a prize of
30 days free lodging with City
Jailer WillOughby. with hard la
Dor on the street as an appetizer.
He with two compartment on Sun
day night entered the restaurant
kept by Tony Peri and was very
boisterous. beligerant and threat
ening.
The testimony was very strong
against him. His companions
were discharged, but should take
warning. tSee editorial.)
For hosiery. underwear, notions.
ladies' suits and coats, 90 to the
Louisville Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

We wish thus publicly TO com
mend the Police Judge and City
Attorney for their purpose 70 ex-
ecute the law. thus restraining the
tboughtless. excitable or vicious.
When they occupy other positions
Of public trust we look for the
same faithful service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
BUYS One Million Pounds.

J. G. Leer. Of Milierssurg. in
dependent tobacco buyer. has
closed deal, for one million pounds
Of the 1909 crop at 10 10 l5c. Most
Of this was purchased while the
pooling question was under cOnsid-
Grafton,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Wasted

Several steady young men TO
learn the trade of Machinists. An
opportunity to learn good pay
ing trade with constant empty
ment.
Hagan Gas Engine & Mfg. Co.,
l9-3t. Winchester, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Sales Stable.

Peed Il Settlers. liverymen on
Maysville street. have rented the
Bank street stable recently occu-
pied by Mccormick Il MADDEN and
will conduct "A sales stable there.