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The Mt. Sterling advocate: January 4, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: January 4, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911010401_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: January 4, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. f r- - VV c?r Or a. J.V IT. STERLING ADVOCATE. i ..ft J vrl i i. LARGEST VOLUME XX Quite a Compliment for Prof. Stanley Thomas. Farmers, Ky.-- , Dec. 28, 1910. The Advocate, Mb. Sterling, Ky. One of the most successful terms of school ever taught in this district has just closed here, find as Mr. Stanley R. Thomas, the Principal, is from your county I feel that you should know something of him while among us. He came to us a stranger, but by his genial manners and interesting work soon won his way into the hearts of his pupils and Miss Judy's CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 26 L" MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Dinner. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911. Meeting Endorses "Cut-OuAt the meeting of tobacco growers held at the courthouse Saturday G. B. Swango was elected chairman and Nick Hadd'en, Jr., ,was made secretary. The follow ing delegates were elected to attend the meeting at Lexington on Thursday of this week to rep re sent this county: ' Nick Hadden, Chas. E. Duff, John Montjoy, G. B. Swango, Geo. Holmes, Evermont Charles, A. B. Anderson, Will Highland, John Wilson, Ben Myers, James Kendall, A. W. Hamilton, W. S. Mee, A. L. Skidmore, Richard Montjoy, A. S. Johnson, James Magowan, Ed R. Prewitt, J. M. Adamson.and D. J. Burchett. The following resolution was passed: "Resolved, That we recommend, that the crop of 1911 be cut out the Lexington meetthey are hereby instructed to vote unanimously to cut out the tobacco crop of 1911." The meeting was well attended and the foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted. Don't forget the place to get that swell monogram stationery is at the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. The Squaw Man Coming. The Squaw Man said to be one of the best productions on the road will be in our city January 9. It is said this show broke all records at Wallaces theatre in New York. The examiner of Chicago said, "It is the best play of the West seen here .in years, a play splendidly written and superbly staged, a play free from dross and. insincerity, a charming romance having a bit of English royalty and much of the western re-eipt I I other associates. ' Miss Emerald Judy entertained fourteen of her young lady friends to an elegant 6 o'clock dinner last Thursday at her home on SycaThe house was more street. beautifully decorated with Christmas ornaments. The dining room war artistically arranged with decorations appropriate to the season. The dinner was a dilicious one, composed of six courses. At 8 o'clock a number of young men (cxpectedly) arrived and a jolly evening followed. At 10 o'clock fruits and other delicious NOTICE Section 16 of the act of the General Assembly of Kentucky, creating a Bureau of Vital Statistics, requires "that every PHYSICIAN, MIDWIFE and UNDERTAKER, shall, without delay, register his or her name, address and occupation with the local registrar of the district in which he or she resides or may hereafter establish a residence." This is important. D6 hot delay. Attend to this at once. I have the necessary blanks and books of instruction. Call at my) office for 'same as soon L as possible. G. B. SENEE), Local Registrar. farmers' Started Week Conventions, In Lexington Tues- day. The Farmers' Week program at the State University has been completed and the" largest meeting of corn growers, beef cattle breeders, dairymen, trotting," thoroughbred and saddle horse breeders in the history of Lexington or of Ken-- ; tucky is expected. Tha corn show will be held He had some interesting pupils in the higher branches, who appreciated his efforts to give them something more than is contained in the common school work, thus proving his ability as an instructor and his willingness to aid those who are seeking a higher ' education. He goes from us to the May much Land of Flowers. and prosperity be his happiness this coming New Year, He was assisted by Miss 'Sallie refreshments were served. The following young ladies were present and enjoyed the hospi tality of their attractive hostess: Misses Vitula Kinsolving, Katharine Spence Herriott, Emily Robinson, Nancy Katlierine Owings, Elizabeth Cockrell, Lucy Clay Woodford, Florence Ray Evans Mary Vansant Tabb, Lena Heaton, Hazel Grubbs, Katherinc Greene, Elizabeth Perry, Mildred Robinson. BOURBON CHIEF, FAMOUS STALLION tt DEAD. . -- i. Park, who has long been considered one of the best teachers 'in the county, and is an untiring and interesting worker with and for the children, both in and out of school. As first impressions are said to be the most lasting, the parents are indeed fortunate in having their children associated with "Miss Sallie," an she holds a place in their affections next to their own mother. The patrons seemed to realize the efforts these faithful teachers were making for their children with them arid heartily thus laying the foundation for much good which, could it have been continued for a term would, doubtless, have shown ten-mont- Attention Merchants. Our 1912 calendar samples are in over 500 to select from. If you want to buy calendais we can please you our prices are the lowest. Why buy elsewhere what you can get at home just as good and just its cheap or cheaper. Let us show you. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc., Gibbons and ; Kfc " pv ixssssgi and further of 1910 be delegates to ing be and that the crop unsold pooled and that the .; jjm : - '&&& " . ofcS lipton Dismissed. ;i i v: Bourbon Chief 97G, one of the most noted sires of saddle horses in the world, died at the Hinkston farm of his owner, Mr. J. II. Gillaspie, in this county of old age. The grand old horse was buried on the farm which he had made'famous; Bourbon- - Chief was foaled in Bourbon county, near Millersburg, May 29, 1883 and was sued by Harrison Chief, and dam by Latham's Denmark. He was a show horse from the time he was born until ho died and swept the country in the model and harness classes many years asro, being the only horse ever to defeat Harrison Chief in harness. He was a brilliant actor, possessing plenty of fire and vim with great intelligence and retained these faculties until a short time ago. Bourbon Chief was the sire of more noted show horses than any sire of the present day and among the winners in the ring to him were Why order your 1912 calendars The most complete line of 1912 Montgomery Chief, Bourbon Prince, Emily, Emerald Chief, Bourbon have calendars ever in Mt. Sterling now King, Bourbon Beauty and Marvel King. The old king of the show from an outsider when we ring and sire was without price and his death is a loss to the saddle the most elaborate assortment ever on display at the horse industry of this county and the State. seen in this city, Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. Collegiate Institute News. Some Talk Relative to the Mont- Well Known Dry Goods firm is Miss Simral! Entertains. The Christmas holidays were gomery County fair No More. Miss Martha Simrall entertained over at the Mt. Sterling Collegiate Association. W. A Samuels has closed out with a delightful reception Satur- Institute Monday and classes were his dry goods business in this city A movement is on foot here to Enjoyable refresh- resumed Tuesday morning. day night. change the time for the election and has retired from that business. served during the ments were The second term commences evening and the happy young January, 80, when a large number of the oflicers of the Montgomery Ho will devote his time to the dufolks enjoyed themselves exten- of new pupils are expected to en- County Fair Association from ties of the office of Mayor of this sively in watching the old year, roll. April to January 15, and also to hustling town and. will push the 1910, change into the new, 1911. This is a splendid Institution of amend the charter and corpora plumbing business with which ho learning and our people cannot do articles of the association so is connected. The retirement of Let us engrave those wedding better than send their children tion trotting meetings separate Mr. Samuels from the dry goods that invitations or announcements. there. and apart from the fair can bo business leaves Mt. Sterling withPromptness our motto. Let, us engrave those wedding given on the grounds. If this out a dry goods linn of that name Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. invitations or announcements. latter change can bt accomplished for the first time for more than Promptness our motto. it will be a great stimulous to the half a century. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. breeding of trotters and pacers in Property Changes Hands. Montgomery County. Owen Laughlin has sold his Thomas Case Postponed. Our prices on engraved calling brick business house on South Owing to the inability of John cards are the lowest our styles How natural it is (or a man when lie is s Maysvillo street to Messrs. before his mirror in the morning while Hawkins, the prosecuting witness, the latest. dressing to feel a sort of and Joe Carter, the price contentment with himself. He'd have a to be present Saturday at the exAdvocate Pub. Co., Inc. paid being $G,500, equal to cash. poor opinion of himself if he didn't feel amining trial of Mason Thomas, thus, wouldn't he? Mr. Laughlin then purchased the before County Judge McCormick, What makes him have this Sells Residence. frame business house from J. II. charged with shooting Hawkins He is doing well, is popular, is adored ''Mr. John L. McCormick has Henry on North Maysvillo street at home, things are going smoothly witb here Christinas week, the further him, there's nothing to hother, henlth's hearing of it was postponed on sold to Jas. W. Lunkston the well for $1,000 and will move his hargood, prospects fine, and altogether he known contractor, a frame cottage ness and tinware business to that motion of the Commonwealth feels that he's about the right thing! on Holt avenuo for 1,500. Mr. place and continue the business. That's the average man for you; and it's until next Friday at 10 o'clock. just as human as nature can be! Lunkston will get possession in Hut there's a something a little tiny The place to get engraved callSells Nice farm. the spring and will remodel the He couldn't locate it; something! ing cards is the couldn't describe it to you; couldn't loR. L. Stewart, the Real Estate residence and move there to live. cate it for himself if he tried. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. the But it smirches man has just advised us that ho It's a bit of a rancor; "f won't go away; Cut Prices. Doesn't grow ninth, but it's everlastingly has sold the farm of Mrs. John there! On his way to business he scans Morris for $20,000 to Willis Henry All 25 cent goods, whips, pads, oilier men and wonders how they feel! It makes some men's lives very uncomfort- and Judge Hannah, of Morgan brushes etc. 20 cents. Other goods able county. The farm brought about at close prices. Larue stock of It ought to! $120 per acre. sole leather just received. RepairII. 0. IlOfPMAN, General Agt. ing promptly done. 103 W LoThe place to get engraved callITlt. Sterling, Kentucky ing cards is the cust st. Reis' West End Shop. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Harness t m When the cases were called Friday morning last by Judge G. A. McCormick, against Mike Gibbons and Jas. C. Tipton for killing Clint and Walter Allen in this city on Dec. 22, after a conference between the lawyers for the Commonwealth and Hon. W. A. Young", who was employed, by far better results. Thomas Allen to assist in the Mr. J. Mason Green, the trus- prosecution, the Commonwealth tee, was also untiring in his efforts announced that it did not desire to to make the school all it should be, introduce any evidence and on going about in his own whole-soule- d motion of the defendants they way, thus adding much to were discharged from further its success. custody. It is not known whether "An Interesting Observer." the cases will be presented to the next grand jury or not. Patronize Home Industry. the gymnasium at Kentucky State University and was opened to die public Tuesday, continuing day. and night through Friday. The exhibition will be free to the public and ladies are partially invited., The corn will bo judged by an, expert and will be on points as' usual. More than 200 entries have already been received. The horse breeders will be by men who are experts! in the various departments of the horse industry, including Major F. A. Daingerfield, who will dis- cuss the thoroughbred; General John B. Castleman, of Louisville, who will speak on the saddle horse;, Mr. Percy Hogo, of Jett, who will talk about tho hackney; Mr. William Goodloe, of Lexington who has been given tho draft horse as his subject, and Mr. T. J. Bigstaff, of this city, will speak on the coach horse. The dairymen's meeting promises to be one of the most interesting held in Kentucky in years. Prof. B. D. White of the department of Agriculture at Washington, will take part in tho program. ad-dressed at v lie it resolved by the Mayor and Hoard of Council of the City of Mt. Sterling, Ky. That the sincere thanks of the citizens of said City be extended to tho members of the Sewer Commission, viz: C. II. Bryan, C. C. Chenault, W. S, Lloyd, W. R. Thompson and W. A. Samuels, all of whom gave liberally .of their valuable time in order io''' insure' ty. success in the installatiori of ourT sanitary sower system and with the exception of the Mayor, who is a salaried officer of the City, all members of the Commission acted .- West." Don't forget the date Monday January 9, at the Tabb Opera House. Willoughbys Arrested. . A '.. t , s Claude and Kelly Willoughby, charged with participating in tho ll light at the homo of Craddock Willoughby Christmas Eve, have been arrested by Sheriff Crooks and are now in jail awaiting trial. All of the Martin and Willoughby cases (six in number) have been assigned for hearing next Saturday at 10 o'clock. free-for-a- Dr. and Mrs. Willis Entertain. On last Thursday Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Willis entertained a few gentlemen friends to an elegant six o'clock dinner at their beautiful bungalow on Holt avenue. Those present were: Judge A. A. Hazelrigg, John D. Greenwade, C. B. Patterson, Jo H. Conner, J. Y. Rogers, Clay Miller and II. M. Ringo. gratuitously. since our last meeting, at which this resolution was ordereapre- pared, tho Chairman of the Sewer Commission, Mr. C. H.I Bryan, has died. It was with (genuine regret that our people learned of that fact, since by his deathour community lost one of ltsmosfc1-valua- ble j. and honored citizens. It is now ordered that this resolution bespread at. hnrge on the records of tho City and copies of same bo furnished the local newspapers for publication. M. S. KELLY, Mayor Pro tern. II. M. RINGO, Attest: City Clerk. i t s i - r Talk Fifteen. self-satisfi- All kinds of engraving and emNOW is tho time to buy 1912 bossing skilfully and promptly excalendars. We have them all ecuted at tho prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Frank-Gibbon- H. G. HOFFMAN, GEN'L AGENT MT. STERLING, KY. Date My name is .191 Address. day of 18 I was born Co; on I Occupation ..... $. I now carry life insurance as follows: . . in Ins. WALSH BROS. wish you plan; taken at age of annual premium $ Will Consider Taking More Insurance Hut it is Understood That There is No Obligation on My Part in Returning This Coupon to Do So. a Happy Nov Year or WIFE OF CHILDHEN ii'KOTNCTiON OF I'AUENTS OLD AOE , 20-2- ,a i LZX vfA . r.. .f&mmaivm.rzusalivrx)t' if n as&?3Kaew& I Lt tgmmmitKamxatxiKaesisi Jf r CLEARANCE SALE Beginning December 31st and Ending January 7, 1911. Consisting of Odd Dressers, Chamber and Parlor Suits, Library, Parlor and Extension Tables, Ladies' Desks, Pedestals, Taboretts, Sideboads, Buffets, Chiffoniers, Chifferobes, Ladies' Sewing and Folding Tables. Large Leather Rockers and Chairs, Iron and Brass Beds and Cots Music Cabinets, Davenports, Kitchen Cabinets, Plate Racks, Mirrors and China Cabinets. The largest and best selected lot of Rugs ever in this town, from 18 inches in size up 9x12 for $7.00. Axminster Rugs 9x12 for $16.00 and up. We are to 9x12. We will sell you a nice overstocked and must reduce same. Our terms during this sale will be cash, and no goods exchanged after they leave the house- Remember the time Saturday, December 31st and closing Saturday, January 7, 1911. Come Furniture, Carpets, Morris Chairs, Rugs early and get first choice. The chance of your life to buy new, Cost of goods not considered. Everything marked in plain store. and everything kept in an Pro-Brusse- ls - H up-to-da- te ute up-to-the-min- figures. W. A. SUTTON MT. STERLING, KY. bred weanlings including forty-eigGreat futurity. by the sensational sire Peter Secretary Horace W. Wilson, the Great 12:07 , The famous of the Kentucky Horse Breeders Walnut Hill Farm of L. V. Hark-ness- , Association, announces that 874 at Donerall, Ky.. for the lirst weanlings have been kept eligible ht & SON Bad time in many years lills second annual renewal t to the place with only sixty- - two youngof the Kentucky Futurity of $21, sters, principally the get of its 000 for foals of 1910. ever popular and richly bred trio The list this year conies from of sires, Moko, Walnut Hall and thirty "Seven states and from CanOzono. ada and England indicating the Rank ok Bio Fakms. widespread fame and continued Next comes .7. K. Newman's pouularity of this richest of colt stakes. The list of nominators Clairborne Farm near Lexington, foals by the have with thirty-eigh- t aggregates 311. Thirty-tw- o Director-Generand Ormonde. live or more weanlings to their total of 478, this num- Willian Russell Allen's farm, of credit, or a ber representing nearly 55 per Pittstield, Mass., is fourth, with thirty mostly by the young stallcent of the entire list. The lnnjpst list nf colts comes ion Bingara. Then follow William from W. "E. 1). Stokes' Patchen Simpson's Empire City Farm, Wilkes farm near Lexington which Cuba, N. Y., with twenty-ninnames eighty-eigh- t of its grandly the majority of which are by the twenty-firsal e, peerless MeKinney, and the i Western recruit among the hu nominators to the Futurity. M. V. Savage's International Stock Food Farm, Minneapolis, Minn., weanlings which has twenty-fou- r listed in the Futurity, all but one being by the pacing champion, Dan Patch 1:55. No State to Lose Member. form. He Don't know. The coining congressional will provide for a total membership of 435 in the house of Representatives according to present indications. This would mean one member to every 211,700 of population. Chairman Crumpacker of the house committee on census and some of his associates have been The Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street ;mmwM !C.X uViiini &3P?SB ?:? s.,tt:msn zusn WSL- l- PUBLIC SALE As Administratrix of A utomobiles FOR RENT at Public Outcry, on Geo. Barry, deceased, I will sell, At All Times WE WILL MEET Thursday, January 5, at 1 1911 Mill, Ky., the following property, 1 1 1 10 o'clock, a. m., at his late residence, near Howards to-w- it: Any Train ON NOTICE digesting the statistical calculations recently compiled by the census bureau to show the effect of various systems of apportionment on the representation of the different states. Of the 1G members of the committee, 11 members are from states which would lose one or more representatives if the present number of members of the entire house is maintained in the light of the population shown by the census just completed. It is likely that these states will not only be protected, but as Mr. Crumnacker and others believe, that an increase to 435 will solve the problem before the house, that being the least number that will save every state from any loss in the numerical strength of the delegation at Washington. ItchI Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, any skin itching. All druggists sell it. lni. Permit Refused. and his six children had no dinner cooked because his wife was roll-iuaround with the Rollers, he went to the tent and marched her home, although she insisted that "the ravens would feed 'he family" like Elijah. Continuing to refuse to prepare the meal and throwing herself into a trance, she was rudely awakened by her husband with a strap. She had him arrested for assault, and he had to put up $250 for bail to go to jail. When a woman gets crazy on a religion like, the Holy Rollers, it is best for a man to let her go. It is neither good manners nor siood form to attempt to chastize her. ji so-call- "When the husband of a Holy Smith, the Democratic senatorRoller in Tennessee found that he ial aspirant in New Jersey, says that much adultation and success has turned Governor-elec- t Wood-roWilson's head, or rather caused it to swell out of proportions. Mavbe so and maybe not.. At this distance it looks like his head is very level not to want a man who seems to belong to the interests, to take the place of a republican who has sol J out body and soul t o them. Lexington w Herald. Cook Again. t - Lexington Herald. The Hamburg-America- n steamer Cheruskia, 105 days out from Asiatic Turkey, was towed into New York last week. She lost her propeller on Oct. 28. r The monumental liar of this or last century says he will not return to the platform.This is about the only truth that he bos told for a year or more. He knows if he should return that unsound eggs, old cabbages and, other loud smelling articles would' greet him instead of an audience. Of course we refer to Dr. Cook. Lexington Herald. .jott""" -- Sorrel Mare 1 White Faced Mare 1 Blind Mare Crippled Colt Sorrel Filly Farm Wagon, Hay Frame vw m S"W, ou oet vMue j! when you get shoes rt Strata Rlt. & Frazer Farming Implements, including Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, Plows, Cutting Box, Corn Sheller, Feed Troughs, Digger, etc. 1 1 1 Phone 268 Sterlinn. Kentucky Horsemen Called. Convention National Man's Saddle Buggy, 1 Lot of Hay Lot Locust Posts Will also sell 1 Shot Gun & Household Kitchen Fur- niture 30 head of Yearling Cattle, two Horses, tfne Mule, 6 years old, and some other property set aside as exempt property to the undersigned as widow. Terms made known on day of sale. at same time about Georgia Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer V. Barry ADMINISTRATRIX New Plumbing firm horsemen to meet in Buffalo, N. Y., .January 9. M. R. Mainline having bought The object of the convention is out W. S. Smathers in the plumbstated to be "the betterment of all ing, tinning and gas fittings, etc., trotting interests, whether track the new firm name will be Hain-lin- e managers, owners or trainers." He & Leverett. They will be triad also issued a call for the annual to make estimates on plumbing, meeting of the Stewards of the roofing and gas fittings, etc, SatGrand Circuit in Buffalo January isfaction guaranteed in every way. 15. 23-t- t. The Munidipal Arts Commission of Boston refused to permit a porP. K. Devereux, president of trait of the late Julia Ward Howe the Grand Circuit has issued a call to be placed in Faneuil Hall. for a national convention of all with the name Selz on the sole. That's our reason for sell ing them; we know that every pair we sell is giving our customer M value for the money: the biprorpct- P3-5- &. M 0, Selz Ik. 5 uoin mark. b!ible- - Look for this $4, tlhA. GKLXCK BEOS w ifc i A': a . - ij 4. ?1.. j'i.,V. ..., )f It XYYWWWfWVWft BEAlMflll. fREE BOOK. THE NEW MEAT STORE HE MADE A SPEED RECORD I Z?o Ko Gamble? Queen & Crescent Route Issues If you want meat and want FRESH Valuable Book for Patrons meat, the place to get it is Ht a Who Arc Going South. A most beautiful and valuable book of seventy payes with illustrations and statistics concerning winter resorts in the South, hotel rates and much other important information, has just been issued by the Queen & Crescent Route and will be sent free to prospective tourists. No person who expects to spend anytime in the South this winter should be without one of these publications. The book is in the nature of adirectoty of all the important places in I conduct such a place. All of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We Irishman Who Slept In Haunted House Traveled With Greatest Velocity Ever Recorded. PUBLIC SALE! I Some people do by spending their time and labor and money by housing a crop of hay, oats and other farm produce, and keeping thousands of dollars invested in live stock housed in barns, and gamble with themselves that it will not burn. DO YOU ? Other people place their savings in a home and handsome furniture and then gamble on their luck that it will not burn. DO YOU? Still others inyest thousands in factories, mills, warehouses and other things subject to fire, and think they can, by careful watching, prevent a fire. DO YOU? To all persons gambling with themselves against loss by fire, wind or tornado, we would l suggest you give the matter careful consideration. Can you afford to take chances of losing part or all of your accumulations for a lifetime by gambling on your luck? We think not. See us before it is too late, and do not gamble with' yourself. first Class Meat Store guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but Having decided to quit fanning, I will offer for sale, nt Public Auction, on Mrs. Walker Ilines, railroad authority Maria Thomson's farm, 3 miles front and expert on rapid transportation, Sewell's Shop, on the Sewell Shop and tells a story of an Irishman who Wades Mill pike, traveled with the greatest speed ever Tuesday, January 10, 1911 recorded. The Irishman was down on his luck and needed a lodging at io o'clock a. in. the following property; I good work Mare, in foal to horse place. After asking the loan of a bed in several houses in a small western town, he encountered a preacher, who told him: house "There's an unoccupied down the road a little way. You might sleep there. But I am goinp $ to warn you that the house I I 1 Mare (safe for lady to drive) in foal to jack extra good Maie Mule, coming 8 year-ol- d extra good work Mare Mule 2 1 IS OUR MOTTO. Give us a trial and be Hoffman Insurance Agency Traders National Bank XMAMAMAAMMAAWMAMMA Building I gnBraH SUITABLE PRESENT ALWAYS. WE HAVE THEM IN ALL THE NEW PATTERNS A Sterling Silver Spoons rcsi ROBINSON, the JEWELER mimsissiniissiissssiismmsm T7 22 rfel The Ironton Is the name of the latest thing in the mm$mMm Gas Heater Tr. Florida, Alabama, the Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Cuba and the Bahama Islands, with generous illustrations of the more important resorts and points of interest. Among the numerous half-ton- e likenesses are those of High Bridge, the incline at Lookout Mountain, Battery Park Hotel, Biltmore and interesting Florida and Cuban scenes and hotels. The cover design is the reproduction of a scene on the East coast of Florida and depicits in realistic fashion the ocean waves and steam ers in the distance and the and vegetation in natural colors on the shore the latter being characteristic of the perpetual climatic conditions of that charming country. ,A largo outlay of money was required in the production of this book, which of "I was very nervous," & was issued for the convenience the patrons of the Queen & Creswrites Mrs. Mollie Mirse, of Carrsville, Ky., "had cent Route. Parties anticipating palpitation of the heart, a trip to the South this winter will and was irregular. be cheerfullv supplied with a copy "On the advice of Mrs. of the book free of cost by drop Hattie Cain I took 2 bottles of Cardui and it did ping a postal caru to v. A. me more good than any Passenger Agent Beckler, Geaeral medicine I ever took. Queen & Crescent Route, Cincin "I am 44 years old and nati, Ohio. A careful study of the change has not left the publication will fully acquaint me, but I am lots better since taking Cardui." the uninitiated with the bast there is in the land of perpetual E54 pal-metto- es haunted." "Xo matter," replied the Irishman; "I'm not afraid of ghosts." Soon after dark the preacher dropped in to see the Irishman am CLAY'S MEAT MARKET found him in the haunted house am. Three days later a trifle nervous. Phone 64 he saw coming down the road the Next door to Post Office. weary and dutsty figure of the formei n house. tenant of the where have you been?" he "Why, Railroad Rates. inquired kindly. "What have you Judge Martin A. Krmpp. chair- been doing during the three days man of jtho Interstate Commerce since you went into that house?" "All that time," replied the IrishCommission, and the Hon. J. P. WALTER L. THOMSON Mable, chief of the Railway Com- man, "I've been coming back." MT. STERLING, KY. R. D. No. i mission of Canada, have agreed to Popular Magazine. Squire S. L. Boone, Auctioneer recommend the creation of an International Commission to have DEACONS STUCK TOGETHER Real Estate Real Estate control of railroad rates between Representative Hughes of Georgia the United States and Canada. Was Called on to Rescue a Col- 1 1 1 ghost-ridde- coming Geldings, one broke to drive fine fresh Jersey Cow 2 Meat Hogs, weight about 400 lbs. each Gilt, to farrow in March practically new Buggy new Deering Mower Studebaker Wagon, nearly new Cultivator, Hay Frame good set Wagon Gear, Plow Gear, Buggy Harness I Villain Turning Plow good coal or wood Range 50 pure Plymouth Rock Hens 60 mixed Hens Many other things too numerous to mention. If not sold before, will offer about 12 tons of mixed baled hay in f ton lots. 1 1 1 1 1 one-hal- 24-- 3t ored Church Official. THE WORLD IS MADE Of Nervous ifcjt i Littletown, N. II., Aug. C, IflOG The Bloodine Corporation, Boston, MtlbS. Take Representative Dudley M. Hughes of the Third Georgia district is a farmer in addition to being a statesman. Eecently, when he was at home, Mr. Hughes received an ur- LET IS SELL YOU A PIECE OP IT. gent call to go to the police station in Macon. When he arrived Mr. Hughes found that one of his colored WE HAVF FOR SALE laborers had temporary quarters there, says the Saturday Evening Post. The negro was very penitent and very anxious to get out. "Mars Dud," he said, "youse er deekin in of all sizes and prices, city de white Baptis' church, ain't yer?" and vacant lots. "Yes, Sam." "An' yer know3 l's er residences deekin in the culled Baptis' church, Let Us show you our list don't yer, Marse Dud ?" "Yes, Sam. before you buy but what has this to do with your present trouble?" "Well, I jis' want-e- r say dis, Marc Dud, dat hit's time LIST YOUR f ARM WITH IS NOW fer us dekins t' stick tergether!" Real Estate! Farms I LV I I v I & linp. is snmpthino rliffpvpnr. from jmvf.hino- - Dear Sirs: Please send mc one dozen bottles of Bloodine b.v ex press prepaid. Find enclosed P. 0. Money 'Order for 5.00 to pay fa for same. Send as soon as you t?t 1 can, as 1 41m all out of it. Yours truly, a?. The Woman's Tbnic Cardui is advertised and sold by its loving friends. The lady who advised Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, had herself been cured of serious female trouble, by Cardui, so she knew what Cardui would da If Cardui cured Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it surely will cure you too. Won't you try it? Please do. QUEER HAPPENINGS AT SEA. Any business entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention 1 m you have seen, and it will pay you big to see it i m before you buy. We guarantee a hotter flame with this stove than anything on the market. ffl V4H re j Chakles NoaiiSK. Sold hy AV. To suffer wreck in n staunch vessel, under a clear kv. in & and with not enough wind blowing to fill a sad, is a rare fate, but it Office 2S Court St. Phone nearly overtook the steamship Ef- Residence, Antwerp Ave. MT. STERLING, K.Y. fective, on a recent voyage from The vessc' Cuba to Philadelphia. tons of iron ore, was carrying 27,000 mid-ocean, Had den Evans 546 S. Lloyd. KentucWan Brutally Beaten. &r. Bs Let us put one in your home with the understanding that we take it out and your money back if not just as we represent it i S5-- 4 m m & Prewitt Westminster Chime & Howell A special dispatch to the Picay une from Puerto Cortez, Hondur as, states that William Barber, of Kentucky, and two other Americans wore seized by Honduran police and soldiers, thrown into .prison and brutally beaten with whips and. after wurds deported on .the Honduran gunboat Tatumbla to Gautemalan territory and Jnnd-e- d penniless iin the forest Acoorclingito an affidavit .made by Baxbor and corroborated by .witnesses, the dispatch states he was taken iby the police at Puorto Cortez while walking along the street and .ordered to go with two other Americans, .also in custody, and bury a.dead Honduran pauper. Refusing ito do as he was told Barber wko was foremen of a and, after passing the Bahamas, began rolling heavily in a sea running strongly from the eastward, and thi was continued steadily for six days. There was no storm or any indication of one, but twice the Effective and it was thrown on her beam-endwas feared she would roll over. She did roll so much that when she ar800 Gallons of Indian ''Booze" rived in port the starboard Bide was five foet below the port side, owing Confiscated Io the shifting of the iron ore. It i? About 800 gallons of tiswin, or supposed that the ship got into the talapal, a n jntoxicatinjr drink wake of a cyclone, which had swept manufactured by the Apache up the coast a short time before. The Indians, have been confiscated by case is considered the most singular Indian Agents at Fort Apache, on record. s, UNDRy FOR FIRST-CLASS c V LAUNDRY Ct' ALL KIND nd to the ML Sterlings Laundry Co. AH TUBULAR BELL CHIME The Herschede Hall Clock as a timepiece, a tubular chime, and an article of furniture for home, office, or institution, appeals alike to utility, refinement, and musical taste. The perfect movement insures correctness of time; the solid oak or mahogany case, with classic lines, conforms to good tacte; and the melodious tubular chimes, sounding the hours and quarters after the peals of Whittington or Westminster, serve as a pleasing reminder of the passing hour. The fifty styles give ample choice in design, size, and price, all showing the moon's phases in the dial arch. We are sales agents for The Herschede Hall Clock Co. of this city, and will send illustrated cat- alog on request. of Diamonds, Sterling Silver, Sheffield Plate, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Mantel Clocks, Etc., through our Correspondence Department at moderate prices. Correspondence solicited. StfroVnaitiu Gifts by Mail. You can purchase gifts I i Jeweler GoWmitk Ae Frank Herschede Co. Henekefe $It, Fewrtk Street, Eat, CfaKfauutLOU wU f i $75 to $750 ii ii ' j bridge gang on the Honduras rail road was taken to jaiL, surrounded by soldiers with fixed bayonets, beaten over the head with clubs and lashed with whips, the other two Americans being treated likeA MODERN VARIETY. wise and the three men were then "When T order poultry from you taken to the Taturubla and transWffir again," said the man who quarrels ported to Gautemalan territory with his grocer, "I don't want you and set down in a woods without to send me any of those aeroplane Don't let this most food or money. chickens." destructive of all Barber returned according t 0 infectious diseases "What kind do you mean?" Route No. 1, R. F. D. the dispatch, to Honduras and was get a "grip" oa "The sort that are all wings and Rome, N. Y., Jan. 17, 1906. arrested on a charge of refusing your flock. machinery and no meat." to bury the dead and kept in jail The Bloodine Corporation, Boston, A few drops of Mass. days being finally released 25 LONELINESS AVERTED. Dear Sirs: I have used BOURBON POULTRY CURE through the efforts of friends. The teen bottles of vour BloodS?rfor prevents. names of the other two Americans in the drinking water "I suppose you will feel lonely Cholera, Llmberneck, cures andand other kidney trouble, and I thins it is Roup are not given. when the summer boarders return to existing forms of poultry diseases, and put the best remedy I have ever used, the city." fowls in prime condition for To feel strong, have good ap- and vish you would send me a "I don't know that I will," re- One 30c bottle makes 12 Bona of medicine poultry raiser should keep a bottla petite and digestion, sleep sound- box of Bloodine Liver Pills at plied Farmer Corntossel. "When of Everymedicine on hand. this 1 Yours truly, my boy Josh an' the two hired men ly and enjoy life, use Burdock once. Benjamin Fbank. sit down to eat, they kick jm' tha W.S. LLOYD, DniHlst, Mt. Sterl-- !, Blood (Bitters, the great system ! Sold by W. S. Lloyd. Keitucky. 3m same m if tHy paid rtf'lar board." lm. tonic and builder. n' Arizona. A bottle of the liquor, which is also known as "corn beer," was received at the Bureau of Indian Affairs and will be turned over to a chemist for analysis. The liquor according to the Indian bureau, is exclusively an Apache beverage and is very intoxg icating. It is a drink, Indians addicted to its use becoming very fat. The liquor has the appearance of .milky Water and has a bad odor. It ds made principally from corn, but whisk, roots and "loco weed," a plant which poisons animals and makes them insane, are sometimes used by the Indians in its weight-producin- work promptly delivered. special attention to We give MIGHTY HARD LINE3. lady, "I suppose," said the kind Family Washing as she handed the husky hobo a gen- Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15' erous wedge of apple pie, "that your lot is full of hardships ?" "Dat'a de proper word fer it, MT. STERLING ma'am," replied the h. h. "In de winter w'en de farmers ain't doin' nothin' but eatin' apples an' drink-ihard cider it's too cold fer me t' bo trampin' eround, an' in de summer people's allers offerin' me work." Laundry Co. CHOLERA KILLS 1 l fgg-Uyin- g. " i& T Advocate Publishing' Company INCORPORATED J W. HEDDEN, JR. G. B. SEN Eh CONDENSED STATEMENT OF TIIE CONDITION OF THE I" 11ITORS cul-cn- v Mt, Sterling National Bank, OF MT. STERLING, KY. t!u Close of Bniness Dece'iibnr ;H, At 1910. JcORRESPONDEhuc.J O - Harris &Eastin Co;." Izxcorpcxcvtocl. ."k. - - - t Entered in the lWflice til Ml. Merhnj: us .ei mail uiittcr PER YEAR STOOPS. wet spell was welcomed by The tobacco men. .'.50,000.00 50.000.00 8,500.00 071.20 funeral 'Directors and Smbalmors MT. STERLING, SUBSCRIPTION Ca-- h imit neeomrnry order. ONE DOLLAR No announcement inserted until uv for RESOURCES. Loans LIABILITIES. ::)0.r87.!)5) Capitol Stock 0,4-.70 Surplus 1 1 1 Overdrafts S3& U. S. lond Real Estate Due front U. S. Treasurer Due from Ranks Cash in Vault "- Undivided Profits oO.OtiO.OO Tax Fund S.OOO.OO Circulation 2,500.00 Due to Ranks..' Sub-.- . 49,500.00 nothing 2,700.00 370,141.07 !)S,730.1!) Certified Checks 2(5,253.08 Individual Deposits ject to check . -- a lfc l Total k ..." $531,572.90 Total. $531,572.90 eV'vi r s ,tv A Dividend of Five IVr Cent Placed to the Credit of Stockholders. C. B. PA ITERS ON; r emi-Annual Cashier. Christmas week was the dullest we've had for years. The little daughter of "Win. Turner has about recovered from scarlet fever. Clay Cassitv and sister, Miss Fannie May, visited relatives in Lexington last week. . D. P. Walker, who sustained injuries from n fall several days ago. is doing nicely. T. B. Hamilton was at Owings-vill- e last week on business. On ' Sunday. January 1, even the water wagon was "full." KENTUCKY! Office 479 PHONES: Residence 295 and 146 eraser & Humphreys v. i 1' nriorists DESIGN WORK CUT FLOWERS and l -- s .'sc-S- W525ii TOR WEDDING DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY Statement at the CIoc of Rusiness December 31, 1910. JUDSOft HARMON, THE LA NO OF OHIO, PRESIDENT EXCHANGE RANK OF KENTUCKY MT. STERLING. KY. RESOURCES ' Judy Camp LIABILITIES No of A. will install its new officers Greenhouse Phone 88 Store Phone 547 11,857, M. W. : KENTUCKY MT. STERLING, LEY PENSION BILL. January 5 50,000 00 10. Under the above title, the Louisville Times pays its respects to our Congressman, Mr. duo. AY. Langley, in the following: manner: '"The distinguished statesman, who represents the Tenth Kentucky district in Congress prophesies the early enactment of his bill to add $40,00U,000 annually to the petitions now being paid out. bv i grateful Government. If his prophecy is confirmed, no individual and the descendant of no individual, so geographically fortunate as to live north of Mason and Dixon's line in the prior between 1SG1-G- 5, need suffer want. "Under the bill, any Federal soldier who served ninety days, whether he saw active service or not, is entitled to a pension ranging from cl 5 to 53G a month, provided he has reached the age of sixty-twShould he have passed that age he is entitled to back pay. The total amount of the pension payment for last year was $1G2.000,000. The measure which Mr. Langley is so hopeful of seeing passed would bring the total up to annually. forty-fiv- e years ago. That any deserving sol"The war ended dier has failed in that length of time to receive full linancial recompense for disability resultant from service in that war, or that his family in the case of his death, has been denied liberal aid, is inconceivable. That the pension roll is crowded with fakes and impostors is an open scandal of years standing. Mr. Langley proposes to make this scandal worse bv adding forty millions a year to the graft fund, by which the advocates of a protective tariff have nrwaged to keep it at war ligures through the aid of a standing army of pensioners. The Langley scheme, like all others of its kind, is a chcme not for the benefit of the survivors of the army that was mustered out almost half a century ago, but to till up the ranks of mercenaries who can be counted on to vote the Republican ticket as long as the country can be lade to pay them for it. "The Democratic party is preparing to smite the protective a riff hip and thigh. It cau make no better beginning than with Mi. ..angley's pension bill, which is the hip hooray part of the tariff o. 0 Loans nnil Discounts . . . f 200,073 52 Capital Stock . . . .'. Overdrafts Hanking House Cash in Vault . Due from 66S 05 . Surplus ... . . 20,000 00 1,990 69 000 00 6,500 00 Undivided Profits f 27,04s 13 Banks. 35,021 50 uue 10 uanKs 62,069 63 Individual Deposits Bills Payable . . 269,311 ..... 177,320 51 20,000 00 269,3 1 Total Four per cent, dividend. 20 Total The youmr people enjoyed a dance at Willium Johnson's on the night of December 2G. The Advocate certainly "played fair" last week by iriving us a whole paper, and throwing in a "lovely toast" to boot. Sharpsburg, visited the family of Win. Crayons last week. 20 JNO. S. FRAZER, Cashier. Eighteenth Semi-Annual Henry Hall, Frank Blount, and Mrs. Lizzie Riggs are no better. James Gillaspie and wife, of Clark county, visited W. E. Sledd and wife last week. Clarence Horton and sister, Mrs. Mrs. lduShultz and little daughvisters, of Flat Cieek, have been Oscar Moss, of Camurgo, are iting their sister, Mrs. C. L. visiting the family of Thos. Rob-erson. Dean. Thos. N. Coons will move from Bourbon county to his farm here March 1. MT. STERLING, KY. J. C. Hamilton, of Flat Creekj AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1910. bought some hne hogs of Lafe Kissick, at $7.50 per hundred, and RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Fas-se- tt 167,756 6S Capital Stock Loans and Discounts $ 50,00000 a sow and six pigs of L. II. Overdrafts 5.291 15 Surplus an Profits 5S 24.196 for S25. U. S and Other Bonds 83,500 00 Circulation 49,997 50 U S. Bonds 1,2501,-Premiums on Cashier's Checks 410 28 Misses Lela and Willie Goebel Brtnkinj; House 6,500 c Individual Deposits 221,991 51 Foley, of Mt. Sterling, were Due From U. S Treasurer... 2.600 00 Due From Other Banks 55,026 09 guests of Miss Loraine Piersa'l Cash on Hand 19.671 95 last week. Total Total J346.595 S7 f346,595 S7 Misses Edna and Emma D. Hamilton have been visiting the PIERCE WINN, Cashier. Mis.es ieo at Mt Sterling. Statement of the Condition ok nONTGOHERY NATIONAL BANK On last Saturday night Miss Willie Yocum entertained the young people with a social, and pninvpd thpmsp.lvps verv thev ' . , '. T. J. Carr and daughter, Miss Frances, visited Mrs. L. W. Mal-lor- y at Howard's Mill last Wednesday. B. Turner on last Thursday entertained all of her children with a delightful Christmas dinner. Mrs. P UNIQUE DEFENSE. SMALLNESS WITH MONEY. Women sometimes are email and exacting in their labor requirements, expect much service for inadequate wage; but in the home they ordinarily have not the handling of much money, and a few dollars assume large proportions when they come to hand them over for work performed. The schooling that atrein in money tends an ever-tigmatters does not tend to when it comes to handling small amounts. This hardly excuses the smallncss, hut explains it; and while we know that it exists in women's transactions we also hear sundry rumors of sninl) dealings in business that lead to the conclusion that it is a uniht broad-mindedne- iniquity." had to say for himself. "Your honor." he answered, "1 can prove The past vear brought prosperity and happiness to many and sorrow to not a that I did that in After the laughter in the few. Lik'ethe average run of humanity, we have had our share of courtroom had suicided the youthful each, but in summing it up, we could not help regretting that we magistrate added: "I guess that were compelled to part company with 1910; yet we welcome the new defense conies under the 'Statutes of THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW. The old year is now past history the new, a reality. defendaut charged with boating another man was arraigned the other day before, Magistrate Frcschi in the MorrUanin (X. Y.) police court. The complainant was seemingly badly hurt. The judge turned to the defendant and asked him what he A ss year, with its bright prospects, its increased opportunities and its great unknown future. We are optimistic enough to believe it has much in store for mankind. In our feeble way, we can accomplish but little at best, but the fleeting moments linger with us long enough for us to do good, if we will, and thus make the community better bv havinsr had us in it, as citizens. Every reader and friend began the new year with our sincere gratitude for past favors and with our earnest hope that 1911 may contain 3G5 days of unlimited joy and success for one and all. Liberty.' " JAPANESE CURVED BRIDGES. Olympe de Gougas wrote a pamphlet on "Declaration of the Inherent a manifesto Rights of Women," which had no precedent whatever, and so proves that she was the mothLost. Council Appointments. er of the modern suffragist. She Gold belt pin on streets of Mt. evidently expressed her opinions a Howard Anderson was elected Sterling with lame amethyst in little too loudly and too often for center of same. Finder return to Inspector of Sewers, John Harper the poor lady lost her head in the this ollice and receive reward. and das. Turner were reappointed French revolution. Bonaparte said policemen for six months, at a Small Grocery For Sale. that he did not like to have women OFFICIAL ENCOURAGEMENT. mix up in politics, and he was anA money making proposition, special meeting of the Council last For particulars apply at this otlice. week. 'Every time the automobile breaks swered by a woman, who said: "In ;, ,f women's heads are down notice you examine your a country where cut off thev would like to know the state license." reason why." "I do that for one-arc- h, 1 I The curved bridges of Japan are of three kinds: Those known as spectacle bridges, with an arch in the center suggesting a pair of spectacles ; the camelback bridges, which go up very high ; the ordinary, semicircular bridges. The reason the Japanese so often have curved bridges is because until modern times they could not build them flat, and even today there is no keystone to the Japanese arches. Thev are not generally familiar with the keystone. St. Nicholas. versal weakness. MOTHER OF SUFFRAGISTS. moved back to Mrs. Kirk, who PLUM L'CK. has been very sick, is able to be Most of the farmers arc about' Up again done snipping tobacco, but not With the passing of the old very anxious to go into another year and the dawning of a new, crop. there comes to every heart the Ben Stout went to Russellville wish that the future may be more Ind., last week and rented him a full of good than the past. The farm. He and Ambrose Puckett only way to insure a better year is will move to Indiana in the Spring. to till the heart with a resolute purpose to love God and strive to Fisher Mark hauled his tobacco to Lexington and sold for an extra know more about Him and his will for us in this world. Only as ordinary price, so Fisher says. we enter in the New Year witn Miss Anna Montjoy closed her His presence in our hearts can we third term of school at Sideview hooe to make the year 1911 a with general satisfaction to all. year of real progress and usefulNewt. Wigghigton of Middie-tow- ness in the service of God. Ohio, who has been shipping fiscal Court. tobacco for James kendell suddenly disappeared Saturday morning Fiscal Court was in session with a pain over his left eye. It is Tuesday. Besides the regular thought he is losing his mind. routine business the Court apOscar Kendell and wife visited pointed G. C. Everett as Inspecat Peeled Oak Christmas. Oscar tor of Weights and Measures for acted as Santa Claus at the Ciirist- - the county and Dr. M. C. Ever- mas tree at Miss Anna Reid's sole Physician for the Poor House. school near that place Christmas DR. STUBBLEFIELD eve. The OSTEOPATH The delegates here who will go Office Mrs. Leo Games', 97 W. Main SL to Lexington Thursday of this Monday, Wednesday, Friday week to attend the tobacco meetPhone 457 26.3m ing are instructed to cut out this OR. W. B. HOBINSON years crop. That seems to be the Veterinarian sentiment of the people generally. n, Milt Kirk and been living in three years, have their farm here. wife, who hare Winchester for Offlce A Good New I Year Resolution PLACE ALL MY encouragement. The license says I'm competent to operate the machine." Houston Chronicle. INSURANCE. WILL 1911 Insurance Business WITH GREENE, STROSSMAN & tlAZELRIGG "That horse of yours looks terribly run down." PRIVATE EXPERIENCES. "Yep." replied Uncle Si Simlin. "Why do you keep him ?" Visitor Do you stand pat? "Well, it's a kind of a comfort to Suburbanite Xo. I don't and I have him around. As long as I've don't see how anybody with the tem- qot him I feel that there ain't much per of an angel could stand him. dancer of mv bein' cheated in a hoss rade." Women as Criminals. As for women generally. Doctor is Hewitt. G met discharged gives them a good character. nbout every Saturday night. They are "incomparably less often .lewett Yes, during the week he criminals than men are," and when n fools as if he were between two fires. they are, a man is usually at the of the trouble." London Tele. graph. Your Best Moments. i BrMa i iuu win uuu as juu toon oacK upon our me mut iue moments tuai siana nrnmi r ,.r Am! Th out, the moments when you hare J have an.been brought up right They really lived, are the moments when . and you have done things in a spirit of are Green County (O.) JournaL love. Henry Drummnnd. j Ber-tlllo-n bot-toI -,- - Our teacher Miss Mabel Reid, after spenJing the holidays with her father, Newton Reid, at Peeled Oak, returned Monday and took up school. at Andcfeon Ho.mlmauVLiveiy SiaWe Residence Plume 551 Call ansn eml promptly Examination hH OOlce l'houe 135 Assistant State Veterinarian. DR. G. m. HORTON W. D. Caywood, of Middletown Ohio, came to spend Christmas with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Caywood, of North Middletowu. CRA35Y LICK. Veterinarian Office nt Peed & Office Horton's Livery Stable. 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly. Phone DR. J. Ofticein Keynolrt MT. KNOWS WHAT'S COMING. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute Winter term convenes January 3, with more calls for bookkeepers and stenographers for line positions than we can till. Write us for full particulars and by all meansenroll with us on this date for a full course. All commercial branches taught by the most up-to-da- te methods. MOUNT STERLING, ?Hyr - KENTUCKY home-grow- n hand-spanked- Misses Lillie and Nancy CraHer Temperament. vens visited relatives in Owings-vill- e An Atchison girl was not looking from Wednesday until Mon- well and her mother said to her: "It Is your temperament day. which keeps you feeling badly" Tho girl walked James Guilfoile, of Olive Hill, around In a hnppy dream; she felt visited his parents, Will Guilfoile she vvns different from other people; she had ."temperament" Her mother and wife, during the holidays. came to her In- a day or two with an ugly yellowish brown mixture and Miss, Lena Howard and mother, said: -Take this surphur of Sharpsburg, visited the family you have a bilious temper-ruen- t The lrl collapd.-Atc- bU of T F. Triplett last week. - U1j-- ., Conn A Maj5il!eu sTKUMMJ, KY. Dentist L. nlcCLUNG -- Will Dimmitte r . and wife of "'.!- - t J V 4 VWMWWYfr'!tyWWWW Complete Line OF Stofer, HlrV.y Howe!;, mid Howard u yatt spent bunday evening in Win chester. b . Jclon (j. Morns - Tabb Opera House ONE NIGHT ONLY "1 - Tabb Opera House Friday and Saturday, January 6th and 7th Matinee Saturday at 3 O'clock, Prompt Motion Pictures Unit are Llfe-IJk- no hone 129. Boon AND L. D. Greene, of Louisville, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Greene, the first of the week. Col. and Mrs. Mott Ayres, of Fulton, were the guests of Mrs. Ayres' father, George Coleman Saturday and Sunday. -- Monday, Jan. 9th Season's Event mm mm e oil Positively Full ble 3000 Feet of New Film Showing in its Every DsUil HufTalo Hill's Wild West nml Pawnee Bill's Ear East Pictures were taken this reason while the Wild West-Fa- r East U making the personal farewell tour of America to the only and original SckflDl SQDDliES -- AT- uerson's Drug No. 10 Hon. Ruby LaiFoon, of Madison ville, candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Auditor was in our city Monday. Store. Tom Vansant, who is attending college at Danville, spent the holiCourt St. days at home witfTVis parents, Dr. - and MiVJ. A. Vansant. had i:s Tier visitors the latter part of last week Misses Neoma Hadden and Miss Catherine Madden The Grand Military Tournament, Rough Riders, Indians, Arabs, Cowboys, Plainsmen, Soldiers, Cossacks, Mexicans, "Wild ArtilWest Girls, Zanores, lery Drills, Acrobats frMii Japan, Bucjking Broncos, and the Sensational Indian Uprising. Every Scene of a r full show reproduced with vivid reality ... Dn-goontwo-hou- Buffalo Bill PUVED 300 MOMIS IN NEW YORK MMMM WA f MMAAMMM & 14 The smile Esquire Mart Wells, of Spencer, is wearing is due to Attention Merchants! Seth Botts, Sheriff of. Bath the arrival of a line eleven-poun- d county, was a caller at this oflice Our 1912 calendar samples are boy at his home Friday night, Attention last week. in oyer 500 to select from. If whom he and his good wife have We wish to call the attention you want to buy calendars we can named Foster Montjoy. of our readers to the splendid Chenault Cockrcll and bride are please you our prices are the statements of the Mt. Sterling here for a two weeks' visit with lowest. for Sale. Why buy elsewhere National Bank, Exchange Bank relatives. what you can get at home, just as farm of E. C. of Kentucky and Montgomery The blue grass Win. Randall, who has been in good and just as cheap or cheaper. and M. F. O'Keitr containing 189 National Bank found on another Cincinnati for several months re- Let us show you. improvements. acres with These three page of this paper. turned home Monday. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Also the Cook farm near How- institutions show splendid growth ard's Mill, containing OSi acres. and prosperity. T. B. Arthur attended the KenBusiness Change. Also 111 acres, Brush Creek tucky Press Association meeting veil, chiffon LOST: Black The well known drug linn of K. farm, no better producing land in at Louisville last week. yard square, hemmed all and Company, compos the county. H. White All of these farms about a W. C. Moore, who has been in ed of K. H, White and W. S. around, between Samuels' Store good ones. Lexington for the last few weeks, Lloyd was dissolved, January 1st, are and Isola'scafe. Finder please reW. HOFFMAN WOOD wj&s home for the holidays. The store "The Man Who Sells The Earth" turn to Trimble Bros. Mr. White retiring. ftVilliam Corbett, of Louisville, will be conducted at the old stand Mt. Sterling, Ky. fatal Accident at Ashland. spent a few days with his father, by the Mt. Sterling Drug ComMr. John Corbett, last week. Six persons were killed in a hours. 'Squire Henry pany in the future, with G. B. Our prices on engraved calling in Land, the ellicicnt pharmacist as cards are the lowest our styles wreck on the Miller's Creek rail- poor health for several months. Dr. J. T. Ricketts was in Cinway, near Van Lear, a short disthe latest. cinnati last week making extensive Manager. 0 Use embossed monogram, Advocate Pub.' Co., Inc. Mr. White will shortly open up tance above Paintsville, Ky., Sunpurchases for the Variety Store. ciety stationer- y- it's the fad. in this city of his own day night. a drug store Jas. Samuels, familiarly known and being a competent druggist Dr. Cox Moves to Country. Of the dead, four were passengers cents per box. as "Little Huck," has returned and popular gentleman, he will no Advocate Pub. Co Inc. and the others trainmen. Mr. C. A. Pollock, tie buyer from an extended trip in the West doubt be successful in his new by a The accident was caused for several railroads, has rented The Blue Mouse. Prof Henry Jones is at home business venture. N. Cox, collision between a locomotive and the residence of Dr. G. spending the holidays with his three coal cars of a mixed train A laugh from beginning to end on Holt avenue and will take Wanted for l. S. Army. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. week. Dr. Cox and which broke away while the ac- was The Blue Mouse seen at the this i Jones. Ablebodied unmarried men be- family will move to the farm they commodation train was coming Tabb Opera House here last Monof 18 and 35; citizens recently purchased near Camargo down the branch line to connect day night, by a large and appreMr. and Mrs. H. S. Goodpaster, tween ages of Owingsville, visited the family of United States, of good character but Dr. Cox will continue to with the Chesapeake & Ohio train ciative audience. Miss Gertrude Hit, who had the leading part of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of this and temperate habits, who can practice medicine in Mt. Sterling, .at Van Lear. speak, read and write the English On the return trip, the trains won the audience by her clever week. city last r Attention, Ladies. language. For information appjy collided with the cars. acting. The Misses Wood, of Paris, recruiting oflice Lexington, at Don't forget that we. are still The dead men were riding upon a ;jlUo have been visiting Mrs. W. WANTED WANTED! Somerset, London, Jackson and selling that high grade initial sta- tho pilot of the locomotive. vTV Uanan, or the county, have reYOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE GEESE, HENS, 26-Mt. Sterling, Ky, turned home. tionery at 50 cents per box. Slowly Recovering. ROOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EOQS, HIDES, Advocate Pnb. Co., Inc. Jas. G. Greer, who was gored FURS, TALLOW, BtiKSWAX, FEATHERS, AND by a bull some two months ago. GINSENQ, FOR WHICH I WILL PAY THE Royal Arcanum Elects Officers. is able to be out and is slowly re- HIOIIEST CASH'PRICE. E. T. REIS. Lulbegrud Council, No. 1774, covering. Mr Greer had a nar- 17 to Apr I Royal Arcanum, of this county, row escape from death, and lis Sells Nice jM&linq. has elected the following officers many friends are glad to know he Gay Bros, of th havi SSy1 nty, for the ensuing year, and will be is on the road to recovery. ' Patronage' ' Substantial sold to Bob Shrops tVre ot Paris, week: Regent, Dr. installed this "' oklXbiW gelding Makes a Prosperous -- ' Use embossed monogram, so- - a coining Charles B. Duerson; Secretary, fad. 50 by Highland Gay. W'htt gelding Ewing Flynn; Treasurer, John ciety stationery it's the was an excellent one W.uY) rought Robinson; collector, Buford Boone cents per box. a good price. Pub. Co., Inc Advocate Chaplain, Rev. Thomas J. McCaffand outside guard, Vergil rey; Buys Residence. Flynn. The order has had two John W. Boardman of this city, deaths within the la$t three months has purchased of Mrs. Conway of but is in excellent condition, and Owingsville, a frame residence in Tell Your Neighbor the Merits of will initiate a number of new Mattie.Lee for $500 cash, and has A Few Choice members during the spring. Mrs. Conway taken possession. .i Perfection Jtyour Jfferr's will leave at once for Georgia for Rent. rTJO acres of good corn land in 3 where she will spend the remainder of the winter. In Water Color miles of Mt. Sterling. impro.ved farm. NOW is the time to buy 1912 Apply to We have them alto calendars. The T. F. Rogers. 'prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Floj Alexander, of Lexington. J J Mr. Lawrence Jones, foreman PERSOMAL. of the American Tobacco Corn-pan- ,' at Bethel, Ohio, spent the Percy.Bryan is in .Kacine, Wis., holidays with his f.imily in this on a business trip. city. Howard Wyatt was in Cinein William West and Ware Mc- nati on business Tuesday. Roberts, of Lancaster, spent sev James Jones is here the guest eral days last week in the county the guests of the family of J. S. of old fiie ids and relatives. Bogie. G. B. Senff spent a few days in Misses Arabella and Margaret Woodford county last week. Bogie, the attractive daughters of Harry Hunt spent several days J. S. Bogie, are visiting Mrs. J. n Louisville, Ky., last week. F. Holswade, Huntington, W. Va., Hoi man llice. of Owingsville, this week. spent several days here last week. J. R. Peed, Paul Thompson and Tom Stoner, of New York, ar- Jas Shropshire, of this city, and rived Sunday for a visit to rel- Dr. Nichols, of Morehead, spent atives. several days hunting in the mounLeland Benton, of Michigan, is tains last week. the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. J. Mrs. H. P. Reid and little Bigstaff. daughter, Elizabeth, who have been spending a week with relaPrentice O'Rcar, of Frankfort, and friends in Richmond, is visiting friends and relatives in tives will return home today city. and 300 NIGHTS IN LONDON fSuery Scene Clear and 'Distinct ZDZMUCSSXOZDT fatal Explosion at Irvine. A man and a boy are dead, and the mother of the boy is probably fatally injured as the result of an explosion of a can of nitroglycerine at the Winstead home about a mile from Irvine. Both of the Winstead boy's feet were blown off and both of Spivey's eyes were blown out. Mrs. Winstead was so badly shocked by the explosion that she may not recover, although she has a chance for life. The house was badly wrecked by the explosion, caught lire from the burning debris and wrs de- BARGAIN PRICES: 35, 50, 75c and $1.00 Two lO Madame X J - EBHUM I k ..-',;'W3.'TB''O.- Children fatally Burned RELiyiUUS Services at the Ascension Episcopal church Sunday morning at 11 a. in. bv the Rev. F. A. Went-wortThe public is cordially invited. The following will be the subject to be discussed Sunday morning January 8, at the Methodist church. "Some of the evil things in Mt. Sterling that should be, and must be, put ou.; or our people will perish." h. In Lexington. BIRTHS. t'ns Two children were fatally burned Monday at noon on the Charles Harp place, four miles from Lexington, on the Russell Cave road. William Burden, the boy, live years old, died soon after his arrival at the good Samaritan Hospital. His baby sister, Amy, three years old, also passed away shortly after .midnight. That both children were not burned to a cinder was due to the heroism of Cash Strong, 22 years old, who urged bv their heart rendering cries and the entreaties of Mrs. John Burden, the mother of the children, twice entered the burn ing building, and, although almost suffocated by smoke, brought both children ont of the lire, risking his own life to save the little ones. Possibly the best show overseen by a Mt. Sterling audience was seen here last Friday, Dec. 30th, when Manager Wilkerson presented Henry W. Savage's great drama of Mother love, Madame X. The show was good from the rise of the curtain until its fall in the last' act. The various parts were taken by actors and actoresses who certainly were linished artists. especially in this true of Mablc Montgomery who had the principal role. Manager Wilkerson seems to be bending every effort toward giving stroyed. us good attractions and the play Neighbors who arrived on the going public should give him their "" scene soon after the explosion were support. barely able to remove the dead for Sale. men and injured woman in time to Two story business house on save them from cremation. South Maysville Street. To the People of Mt. Sterling 2Ctf Mrs. Jennie E. Shrout and Vicinity. The most complete line of 1912 Having purchased the Photo calendars ever in Mt. Sterling now Studio of D. E. Francisco, I am on display at the prepared t make photos of all Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. kinds at es within the reach of all. Give me a trial and be conSecures Position. vinced. Soliciting a share of your Geofg&MeAlister, who recently patronage. resigned his position as book1 am yours for business, keeper and draft clerk at the Jok. W. Palm kk. Photographer. Traders' National Bank, has beea succeeded by Bright Cockrcll, son In Dying Condition. of M. O. Cockrcll. Mr. Cockr. As we go to press we learn thi.t rell is a bright, industrious young man and we yfc 'Squire J. W. Henry (Tuckir diet for him a bright career'... Bill) is very much worse and is not expected to live but a few Patronize Home Industry. hnsfhpon i Bright-'-Cockrcll 2G-3- t. anti-capabl- e va so-5- Why order your 1012 calendars from an outsider when we have the most elaborate assortment ever seen in this city. Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. Watch Party. po-sessi- evening On Saturday Hadden entertained a few of her friends with an enjoyable New Year Watch Party. WINCHESTER Miss-Catheri-ne ( Honument Works WINCHKSTEK. 11KST WOUIC. ICY. , I.OWKST PUICKS. Let me know your wants and I will cull oo you and oa o you money. II. JACKSON. Prop. 4t Don't forget the place to get that swell monogram stationcry'issf .k.. at the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Women Church Wardens. The recent appointment of a woman church warden at Walsgram-on-Sowe- , In Warwickshire, England, has brought to light the fact that no fewer than eight other Women are exercising the same function In different parishes In England. There is, too, a woman sexton- In a small parish In Lincolnshire. The oflice is hereditary, and has been held bj tho same family for 200 years. 9ew 2ectr pi I At Cost Highest Price PUD FOR Live Landscapes Bryan Studio Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, Wool Feathers, Sheep Pelts and G5-ac- re G. D. Sullivan & Co. V. Locust Street 13-iyr '5'iStiir,W' t Mt. Sterling, Ky. ,Plime474 vsft I ' " t A y&FSnWB' ' S"WniJTiyf. gr t ! T p 4 CJf T- - ?; ti yw w ."" . ;r '1 fl yp " fJ ? Dr. Wm. E. ( Barker's In London. Experience ) From the Rochester Times Half a century ngo there was no city in the world where an eminent specialist had the opportunities that were presented to one in London; realizinjr this fact Dr. Barker, after :raduatinj from IIeidelburx, located in London. His practice grew so rapidly that at the end of live years he established the lar? est nractice of any physician in d that city. His practice was to chronic cases only in the treatment of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney and bladder diseases. He con-line- Himself. When thieves fall out honest men will get their dues, says a homely old adage. Not imputing such sins against them, we are nevertheless moved to remark that Caleb Powers and his right bower, Charley Finley, have fallen out oyer a judicial nomination and they no longer speak as they pass by. In fact it is said that Finley is so hot in the collar that he has already announced his candidacy for Congress two years hence, thus putting it up to Powers to call his hand or take the consequences. It all conies from Over-Reachi- ng "IN A BAD, WAY." BIGGEST FUNERAL ON RECORD Little Long Island Church Too Small to Admit Body of Giant Hotel Keeper. When the body of 575-pou- Many a Mt. Sterling Reader Will feel Grateful j or This In ' formation. I prescripused one never-failintion this same prescription he had written thousands of times; and he had seen patients come into his oflice on crutches, who said they had been troubled with rheumatism for 15 or 20 years, and after they used this special prescription for two or three days, they would come walking to his oflice, as nimbly as u school boy, and thank him for the good he had done them. The Doctor said in an interview that one man about 45 years old came to him one day and said ho had been injured while g; himself and imagining that he has been anointed and delegated to do the Atlas stunt. However, it looks like lie will discover that his shoulders are not broad enough. Lexington Powers over-reachin- g Herald. Marshfield, Vt Jan. 10, 190G. The Bloodine Corporation,'Boston, Mass. Dear Sirs: Enclosed please find $5.00 P. O. Money Order for which please send me one dozen bottles of Bloodine by express, prepaid. I have taken eight bottles, and think it has helped me working at the carpenter trade wonderfully. about twenty years before, and Kespectfully yours, had suffered constantly since with Mrs. C. D. Smith. kidney trouble. He had tried Sold by W. S. Lloyd. everything to get relief, but nothing seemed to do him any good. Rents Nat at Five Cents a .He asked the Doctor if he really Second. knew of anything that would do Senator Root has the right ide him any good, and he told him of lie reasons that if a man must live remedy for all in a flat it might just as well be a never-failin- g cases like his. He wro.te a nice, cozy little flat with all the chronic him a prescription and told him to comforts of a home. That's what take it a week and then come and the Senator's going to have. Of let him know how he was getting course its not quite like the average along. This man came back to Harlem flat. It's a little largei his oflice in just four days and it lias twenty-tw- o rooms and its a said he had not felt as well in his bit more expensive, for he is going life. He also stated that his to pay $24,000 a year for it. But daughter, whom he had taken out that's only $2,000 a month, $500 a of school because her eyes were week, $7i a day, $3 an hour, and too weak to study, and she could 5 cents a second. hardly see from one of thejn at all; she had been treated by four Cures baby's croup. Willie's eye specialists without relief, and daily cuts and bruises, mamma's after he had taken this prescrip- sore throat, grandma's lameness tion for two days he says he saw Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the it was helping him so much he let great household remedy. lm her take some of it, and to their meat surprise, she improved wonLong Wait. derfully almost from the first dose. Members of the Christian SciHe told him that it was only a ence Church in New York have week's time after she commenced protested to the directors of the to take the medicine until she Mother church in Boston against could see as well as ever and was having an armed guard at the i'.ble to return to school. tomb of Mrs. Mary Baker G. It was not until after hundreds Eddy. They claim it shows a lack of silch remarkable cases had been of faith in Mrs. Eddy's teaching treated by Dr. Barker with this of the unreality of death. same prescription that lie was prevailed upon in the interest of hu19 First St., S. Norwalk, Conn., manity to allow the wonderful May 1, 1906. prescription to be put up so that The Bloodine Corporation, Boston, every sufferer could have it at a Mass. very small cost. The public can Dear Sirs: Please send mo six now secure this prescription under bottles of Bloodine. Enclosed you the name of bloodine, at drug will find $2.50 money order to pay stores, or The Bloodine Laborato- for same. Bloodine is the greatries, Boston, Mass., will supply est medicine I ever used for backa six weeks' treatment (six bot- ache and sick kidneys. tles) for $2.50; 50 cents a bottle, Yours truly, trial bottle and booklet, 10 cents. E. H. Cakmkk. W. S. Lloyd, Special Agent. 26-3Sold by W. S. Lloyd. 26-3m Burnett, the When your back gives out; er, was lowered into its 9 by 5 by Becomes lame, weak or aching; grove in the little country When urinary troubles set in, churchyard, the hamlet of Locust Your kidneys are "in a bad way" Valley, L. I., saw the Inst of the Uoan's Kidney Pills will cure man who had given it more or less you. Here is local evidence to prominence. It was the biggest funeral thnt prove it: rcoords seem to know anything H. C. Greenwade, 25 Queen St., Mt. Sterlirg, Ky., says: "I at- about, for Burnett's immense weight made it necessary for the ordinary tribute my kidney trouble to the funeral ceremony to be performed nature of my work. While I was on unusual lines. The coffin, a menever so bad off that I was unable tallic one weighing 4P0 pounds, had to work, I was always in misery. no handles, and was lifted by means I had severe attacks of lumbago of seven-fohiokory boards placed which sometimes lasted for weeks underneath. Twelve stalwart fellows, each one and made my life a burden". lam six feet in height and selected beforepleased to say that Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at F. C. Duerson's hand by Burnett himself, htjd the Drug store, gave me prompt re- job of their lives in lifting the coffin and the body lief from the last attack. Since double window through the large of the house to a using them I have had no recur wngon, as there was no hearse large rence of the trouble. I am pleas- enough. ed to recommend this remedy 'to At the little Dutch Reformed other sufferers from kidney com- church, where the services were held, plaint." the door was too small to admit the For sale by all dealers. Price coffin and it remained in the wagon Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., while Rev. John W. Gammack of Buffalo, New" York, sole agents for Glen Cove conducted the services. At the graveside there was further difthe United States. ficulty, for with the rough box of Kemember the name Doan's h ash, eight feet long, five and take no other. t feet wide, and three feet deep, the combined weight that the A Wise Decision. had to handle was about 1,150 The action of the Democratic pounds. The grave took two men State Executive Committee in two days to dig. calling a primary to select the The heaviest man of whom there nominees for State offices seems to is authentic record, according to us to be a wise decision. The Chambers' Encyclopedia, was Daniel people are beginning to demand Lambert, an Englishman, who died fair play in politics as in business in 1809. Lambert weighed 739 matters, and the fairest way that pounds. a uolitical party can select its nomIi FIVE DOLLARS A SEAT inees is by a fairly conducted primary election. Under a primary election the rank and file of the party dictate who the nominees shall be; while in conventions the nominees are selected by political bosses or tricksters. We have never seen it fail that when a candidate felt solid with the masses of the party he was anxiou& to submit his chances in a primary. On the other hand we have noticed that the oflice seeker who felt a little shaky about his standing with the rank and file of the party always insisted on a convention; always excusing his position on the ground that it was II ix Did the grand opera make the "cheapest" way. 7-fot William IT. tavern keep- . ' SET B03Y How i v. About Your two-inc- 2G-2- pall-beare- rs JOB WORK WW S 4Mk. BkA.HK. t wm I Miff' Gentlemen of the Committee, you weep? Dix No. I did my weeping at in behalf of the rank and lile of the box office when I bought my Scott county Democrats we con tickets. gratulate you on your action. Georgetown News. PLACE ON EARTH. COLDEST ic A lazy liver liver leads to chrondyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure Married Again. Roads. Dispatches say that Jack Cud-ahSpeeches favoring State aid for who carved up Jere Lillis, at good roads made the feature of the first day's session of the Ken- Kansas City, because of his attucky Good Koads Congress, held tentions to his wife, who thereupon in The Seelbach hotel in Louis- procured a divorce, has been recville last week. The principal ad- onciled to her and they were redress was delivered by Harry A. married at Pasadena, Cal. If any Sommers, who declared that bad place on earth could make an old roads cost the people of Kentucky love return or a new one begin, over twelve million dollars eachj this city .of flowers is that one. It is the lovliest of earth's beauty year. spots. Lexington Herald. New Year's Gift. Get A Calendar. Richard Parr, the detective, The handsomest Calendar of nil who discovered the sugar frau 's is the one sent out by The Nationin New York, will receive for a al Stockman nnd Farmer,Pittsburg .New Year's.gift $80,000, the re Pa. It will be sent to any one mainder of the $100,000 due him who will send 10 cents to pay from the Government for his package and postage. Send for it--. work. Good y, The lowest temperature yet registered is nowhere near the north pole. In fact, iti.almnt exactly on the equator, but far up in the air. On August 30, 1908, this tempera-hir- e. 119.7 below zero Fahrenheit, constipation. lm. .vas shown by a thermometer sent up Please Look at your Date. ii a 'sounding balloon'' to a height will confer a great if VI miles at Shiralt, on Victoria Subscribers favor by promptly renewing with- S'yanza. It is not to be supposed out making it necessary for us to hat if the balloon had gone up a lower temperasend out statements. Postage is 'it tie higher, a still would have been discovered. quite an item of expense where a ture is now known to be a sharply There number of subscribers are involved. defined limit. Literary Digest. Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Envelopes Cards, Circulars 'A PamnhlotQ Rtr ,W ' a Waaa f wv mmmm w ? m There is not much margin of profit in publishing a country weekly paper at only $1.00 a year; in fact most weekly papers are getting $1.50 to $2.00 per year. We, therefore, will highly appreciate promptness in renewing and remitting for past due subscriptions. The date following your name on the wrapper or on the margin of the first page 6f your paper indicates the time to which your subscription has been paid. For instance: "Janll" means that your subscription is paid to the first day of January, 1911., and "JnnlO" means that you owe for the paper from the first day of YE JOYOUS ACTOR. Kemble Booth I see by the Daily Screed that there is a movement on foot to barter eggs by the pound, mark you. What think'st thou of it?" Spthern Barrett It concerns me but little, my Kemble. The egg that plunks me 'ncath the ear will peeve me quiie the same, whether it be weighed or enumerated. "Yet were it ten eggs methinks it would be different." "How so, my Kemble ?" "Because if ten eggs struck thee 'tis certain thou wouldst take the count." LONG FALL. We have the Plant We can Do .the Work .. We will give you Reasonable Prices "We' Make Type Talk" We appreciate your business' 4-- - ' -- , t We Print THE H. KRISH COMPANY, Inc. CatletUburg, Kentucky WH0LESALE J.'vnrs Dry Goods and Notions sltcM lim. Offers ii Hock a wall filM prnptly aitf wM ua "My poor man," said the sympathetic housewife, "how did you get that black eye and sprained wrist?" "Ah, lady," sighed the tall wayfarer, as he sipped his cup of black coffee, "1 was a pilot on a ship an tf as tre left part dey dropped me." "But, my poor man, dropping the For Rent. pilot is common in marine circle.' 'Ye, mum; but yer tee dis wu Rooms fori rent. Apply to Mrs. M S. Lane, 29 Sycamore St, 23tf j n airship." January, 1910; and so with any month or date that may follow your name. Prompt attention to this matter will be highly appreciated. Look at your date now; and if behind, please remit amount due. Anything THocffli - pi. . co MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY v . -' k J&Z'. & isWaett&sAI The Famous .AxJt mA . -- fl Does Not Strain the Eyes Don't use a small, concentrated light over one shoulder. It puts an unequal strain on your eyes. Use a diffused, soft, equal- L mellow light that cannot flicker, that izes the work of the eyes, such as the Kayo Lamp gives, and avoid eye strain. The Rayo is designed to give the . best light, and it does. It has a strong, durable shade-holdthat is held firm and true. A new burner gives added strength. Made of solid brass and finished in nickel. Easy to keep polished. The Rayo is low priced, but no other lamp gives a better light at any price. Once a Rayo User, Always One. er fraud the public, but unscrupulous persons vho had access to them did. Almost two hundred thousand of the coins were confiscated, but the stray ones took almost a year to hunt down. Jewelers are not allowed to file the sides of coins in order to make stickpins and other ornaments. The law savs "that the change of the complexion of a coin is an AT HOME OF BROTHER POET Are WOMEN SMOKERS , 1 Keats' Visit to the Cottage of Burns Set Forth in Indelible. Language. Dealers Everywhere. Standard Oil Company (IneorporaUd) Neighbor Towns. Good Roads If tut at yours, write for descriptive circular to tht ntartst agtncy of the offenss." Pnly a short time ago a number of shirt sets were confiscated and sent to Washington. The sets were made of Panama halfpennies gilded. This was a case of carelessness of the law again. The only kind of coin that can be worn is one ao completely mutilated that there can be no chance at all you, as the silk worm makes silk of passing it. An example of this from mulberry leaves. I cannot is the fillgreed dime made by the recollect it. Besides all the beauty, Mexican government. bore were the mountains of Annan 1 About the middle of July, 1818, Keats visited the cottage of Burns, and thus describes his impressions in a letter to his brother, Tom: We were talking on different and indifferent things when, on a sudden, we turned a corner upon the immediate country of Ayr. The sight was as rich as possible. I had no conception that the native place of Burns was 60 beautiful ; the idea I had was more desolate; his "Rigs of Barley" 6eemed always to me but a few strips of green on a cold hill. 0 prejudice! it was as rich as Devon. I endeavored to drink in the prospect, that I might Bpin it out to Being Recognized By New York Hotels and Restaurants With Smoking Rooms. PfMFBSSKHUl. I DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Ill own.) Ten years ago Danville hnd 4,285 population, Richmond 4 653-Tincrease of the latter has not kept pace with the former, which now has 5,240, while Richmond ,has" just 100 less. Of the smaller towns of the State, Winchester shows the largest increase, from 5,964 to 7,156. The removal of Society's the Burle.y Tobacco offices did not brerk her up after nil, as fearful as she seemed of it. Lexington Herald. he How Old People f May Prolong Their Lives more slowly than in youth. Circulation becomes poor, blood thin and ivatery, appetite fitful, and digestion weak. This condition leaves the system open to disease such as Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, etc. VINOL is the greatest health creator and body builder we know of for old people, as it supplies the very elements needed to re- Congress. Declaring that the first and greatest step for the material development of Kentucky was taken last fall at the meeting of the Kentucky Good Roads Association, when plars for calling a congres s were made and a committee to bill for public draft a State-ai- d highways was appointed, Harry A Sommers, of Elizabethtown, struck a sympathetic chord in the hearts of the delegates of the Good Roads Congress which met at Louisville last week. The The speaker stated that Ho State in the Union has made material progress in road building except where the State itself has granted financial aid. An address was also made by Charles H. Hoyt, of Washington, .of the Department of Good Roads He discussed various legislative plans for road building and gave a talk both practical and technical relative to the construction of roads. State Senator George T. Wyatt, of Logan county, was chosen chairman of the Congress, and J. V. Beckmann, of Louisville, secretary. Senator Wyatt was placed in nomination by State COUNTY COURT DAYS. Isle, black and huge over the sea. We came down upon everything suddenly; there were in our way the y, Following is a list of days County Courts are held in counties near Mt. Sterling: Bath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. Bourbon Paris. 1st Monday. Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday. Fayette, Lexington, 2d Monday. Fleming, Flemingsburg 4th Monday. Harrison, Cynthiana day. Madison, Richmond, 4th Mon1st Mou lay. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Monday. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. for Sale Quick. er At advanced age the organs act Ten horse-powof the United States Government. gasoline engine. if sold at once. A gas or bargain Call at tf A Advocate Office. Preposterous Proposition. ft build wasting tissue and replace weakness with strength. HERE IS THE PROpp A case is reconleil In Albany, N. Y., of a woman who frit alio was breaking down by nRO nml Mas doomed to tlto weak and feeble condition f old people. She had no Htrength nml (he ollghtest exertion tired her, but VINOL mailo her well and strong, and she Mutes thnt she feels ten jenrs younger than fclio did before taking VINOL. We ask every aged person in this neighborhood to try a bottle of VlftOL with the understanding that we will return their money if it does r.ot prove beneficial. Sold by W. S. Lloyd Senator Joseph Bosworth, president of the"Kentuckv Good Roads Association. The convention was called to order by Harry A Sommers, chair-maof the committee which arranged for the congress. The attendance exceeded the expectations of the leaders of the movement. Notice. To the Public: By a resolution duly adopted by the City Council at its last meeting, until further notice, all persons desiring to tap the sanitary sewer system recently completed, Preacher Commits Murder. vA Tennessee preacher shot and lcilpd one of the would be disturbers of his worship. This may be all right, but the question arises, did the preacher of the Volunteer State carry concealed weapons for such action ns this? If so what is his Scriptural Warrant? must first obtain written permit undersigned, under from the whose supervision all taps must be made. An effort is being made to have Congress increase the army to not less than four hundred and fifty thousand men. The proposition is preposterous, and has elicited denunciation from all Quarters, The people will not stand for the terrific burden of taxation that it would create, or agree to such an army of idlers, who could render but little service, to be taken from the activities of life. The governments of Europe are groaning under the burdens of large armies, and discontent and socialism are everywhere apparent. Militarism is the worst of many evils that we have inherited from the Roosevelt regime, and now is the time to scotch this snake. We have a navy sufficient to keep oil' any army of invasion, and there ib absolutely no need for further increase of the army. There is no prospect of v:n no country wants to fight us, and none would dare-dso if it did so desire. Lexington Herald. H. Clay McKce & Sons for the JUICIEST STEAKS (Choicest of all kinds of FRESH W. A. SAMUELS, Mayor, ai-a- t About U. S. Coins. Buv, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. "bonny Doon," with the brig that Tam O'Shanter crossed; Kirk Allo-waBurns' cottage and the Brigs of Ayr. First we stood upon the bridge across the Doon, surrounded by every phantasy of green in tree, as a farmer told us, is covered with trees "from head to foot." You know those beautiful heaths, so fresh tion. against the weather of a summer's The manager of the Cafe MadLexington Eastern Ry evening. Century. rid has not gone quite so far as to permit women to .smoke in the DANGER IN DRIFTING APART main supper room "We have a smoking room for Hotel Man From Experience, Recites "West-Boti- a d.. women," he explains, "and it is Evils That Result From Seppatronized. But we do very well arate Vacations. No. i No. a No. 5 Daily Dally SUD. STATIONS not allow them to smoke in the A. M. P. M. Only "This season has shown me," said main dining-rooA. M. at all." a seaside hotel man, "that it is be6:10 2:20 7.00 Jackson Hotel has Lv. O & K Juuction. The new " 2:25 75 coming more and more popular for 6:40 2:52 7:30 no hesitation in letting the public " Athol husbands and wives to take separate " Beattvville Junction.' 7:07 32 7:54 know its attitude. Women are " Torrent vacation?. 7:30 3:4i S:5 " Campton Junction 7:4h 3o" S:sS is that a complete permitted to smoke in the res"Tbe argument " Clav Citv 8:25 4:35 9:02 change is needed tbat a husband taurants and parlors if they so " L. & K. "junction. . 9:00 507 9:34 " Winchester 9:12 5:20 9:46 and wife bore each other and pre- choose Ar. Lexington' 9:55 6:05 10:25 vent each other from making new A woman manager of a restauEast-Bcur-- d friends that, together, they keep rant where women of all classes each other from having a real congregate was asked by a woman No. 4 No. 2 SIAJIOMj ,UUy I)aUv change. p.m. patron. "Why don't you allow "That pounds very fine, no doubt; Lv. Lexington 2:25 7:35 6:13 but my hotel experience proves that ladies to smoke at your tables?" " Winchester 3:05 " L. A: E. Junction . . 3:20 S:2S the husbands and wives who-taand in reply received this stinging " Clay City 3:50 9:02 separate altoseparate vacations "Because no lady " Campion Junction . 4:30 9:3s " Torrent 9:56 4:47 gether in a year or so, after some " Reiiltj ' Junction 5:10 10:17 over askv.d to siiiokc here." divorce-cou- rt gossip in the very spicy " Athol . . . 10:45 5:37 The Hotel Martha Washington, " O. & K motion. . 6:05 11:15 press. . 6:10 line "Separate vacations,' ended the run by women for women, has a Ar. Jackson No 4 No- 3 hotel man. "suggest but too vividly STATIONS room. where men guests can reA. M. A. Mt the middle-age- d couple discovered tire with their cigars, but a woman kissing on a moonlit pier. Uuiiiont 11:40 "'35 ""TIYnr ideal!" said an onlooker. who would enter it, or be found 1'. M. 11:20 "Are they married?' 2:20 Jackon smnking in any part of the house, "''Yes said another onlooker. immediately asked to O 02ST3STS CTIOIfcTS. "Yes, they're married, but not to would be pack her trunks and net out. each other.'"' It must not be inferred from L. &. E. JUNCTION Trains No. l and 3 will make connection with C. & O ODD SURNAMES. above that smoking in general or Ry. for Mt. Sterling, Ky. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. Trv Tridia sxich surnames as thre likely to become so among New Not one in ten I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with nre 'frequent: Tilak ( caste mark York women. on the forehead), T'fynri f beloved). thousand of the respectable classes Mountain Central Ry. to and from CaaJp.-toKy. Chh Korrrr (sf.v little shells). Longa indulge in it. But among women BEATTYV1LLE JUNCTION Train (a clove), fCnrbani (sacrifice). Mot? Ftiiraj f pearl), Kharg of the fast type, among those who No. 2 will make connection with L & A (sun), Ry. for Beattyville, Ky. (sword). Bafi (strong). FFml (flow- for lack of intellectual resources 0. & K. JUNCTION Tiains No. 3 er).. Bahadur (brave). There somecrive physical excitement, among; and 4 will make connection with Ohio & times they giv their children bad young girls who like Kentucky Ry. for CannelCity, Ky. anfl d names so that evil spirits will pass O. & K. station. fheni by and not harm them, think- to appear smart and are not conCHAS. SCOTT ing they are worthless as Bhikari trolled by good home influences, (beggar), Bhangi (scavenger). Chu-- il Gen. Passenger Agent the habit is growing and will arow. While those who have respect I'linne C22 for womanhood and u love for the Ollicc in Mm tin liiiiWiiij;. retradition of their mothers have DR. S. F. HAMILTON fused to believe that cigarette - Dentist smoking was becoming a habit Office: Odd Fellows Building among American women, the JIT. &TKUMNO, KY. facts that present themselves in New York city make that belief no 10 t0 Vi " " 1,01,18 j to 4 p. l Uow ()"'tt in. Ue. ionger tenable. PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. A. certain class of women have Physician and Surgeon. smoked for years. Now the ofOfS.ce Over Vaa.arca.oll So Co. fense is extending upward. Nljjlit OiilU answered promptly by ringing Tha cafe proprietors and even rinjje, or coining to Ilaumont Hotel. some managers of respectable hotels have openly recognized the H. R. PRBWITT women smokers. In those garish ATTORNEY-AT-LArestaurants along Broadway, withM t . Sterling, Kentucky. in the regions of the Tenderloin, Office: Court St., opposite Court where the after-theatsuDpers House, Samuels Building, front room upand drinks are kept up to all stairs. hours, the actresses, chorus girls, and such women as like to travel DR. D L PROOTOR with that crowd, make no enDENTI8TC deavor to conceal the cigarette Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Cafe Boulevard was habit. The Office over Lind.ey & Rodman, Coca" perhaps the lirst to offer its encouragement, and the stage favor- Street. ites the first to challenge attenAll 1 Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ "5-- S 1 iws-J- Ctfi-- 3 er $ "time: table: . m ltitz-Carlto- n ... ... ... . .... ke . left-hande- r: .... . . . .1 . - v n, j v silly-heade- has been estimated by government officials that thousands of and CURED MEATS dollars have been lost- annually or carelessly in observing the federal FANCY STAPLE and laws governing the abuse of coins. GROCERIES, SOUTHERN One large firm in Chicago came to VEGETABLES, see grief in this way a short time ago. Some clever advertiser conceived S. .P GRECNWADt metal just the idea of an "ad"-ohandles only the BEST the size of a dime, with the wordThe Man who ing and printing placed in such a way that at first siirht it would for Sale Quick. to be a dime. The idea was It - Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you. put vou Next t best investments. Sell The Best Autos Tin: White Stkamku. 44-t- f. Don't fail to see them. A. W. Kirby has purchased the transfer business of M. M. Philipps and will meet all trains. If vou have any baggage you want delivered see him. Moving and hauling of all kinds. Day phone 474. Night phone 2G0. i:-Gm y know a high-cas- h inwho lost several children in fancy. When the fourth was born hey called him Bhangi. and he lived. They attribute his life to the name they gave him. a (rar). T fani-FT- PUBLIC SALE! Thursday, January at CANDID OLD REGISTERS. 12, 1911 t f ap-P2- ar I Ten gasoline engine. horse-power if sold at once. gas or cleverly executed and a fair imita-tb- n A bargain of the head of Liberty was Call at placed on one side. For Sale. : tf. Advocate Office Double Standard Polled Dur-The firm had no desire to de ham Bulls (which are hornless Shropshire Bucks Shorthorns). by an imported prize winning sire. THE MAN THAT WINS Pure bred Poland China boars when applying for a position is the one that and gilts. is neatly dressed and not the careless lookThomas J, BigstafY, Mt. Sterling, Ky. ing one. The clothing may not make the 13-tf. man, but it is taken as an index to his character and manliness, and it will pay you to look neat and trim by letting us keep your clothing in good condition for you at For Sale Quick. Stockton's j&j Ten horse-powe- r gasoline engine. if sold at once. gas or A bargain Call at Ip KiSIG of Henry Watson, who The undersigned, as Agent of Mrs. Amanda T. Howell, died at ICyloe, it is calmly stated will offer Public Sale, on her farm, four miles on the that he "was so great a fool that he never could put on his own eloe Howards Mill pike, the following: nor ever went a quarter of a mile off ye' house,." Isabcll Klliner again, is 200 bills, sound Com, as a whole or in Cow, ood milker handed down to posterity ns "an lots ' L76 Sheep oldc lame, impident (impotent?) 75 bbls. short Corn S Pigs, 14 Shoats, averaging Sow and woman." And it seems hardly reAbout 125 lbs. About 400 shocks of Fodder spectful' to label Mrs. Longworth. 21 shocks ol Corn, with privilege to feed 7 stock Hogs, meat of 7 H gs who was buried at Durham in 7"iiK 011 the place Grass Seed Stripper as an "old virgin," or to add to the About 300 bales of Timothy Hay Mowing Machine, Pann Wagon notice of Lawyer Wright's burial, Other Farming Tools and Implements 3 good Work Mules "Woe unto you, ye lawyers." Sattoo numerous to mention Mare, in foal to jack urday lleview. driver, family broke new Buggy and Harness I Horse, extra good old Buggy and Harness I rick Timothy Hay REMINDERS. Wagon and Plow Gear About 2 tons Oats "Afier what the clerk told me, I shall leave this place tomorrow. T don't want to be anywhere that has a thing to remind me of the office." "But, pa, dear, what can remind Terms Made Known on Day of Sale you of the oflice here?" "The worst of all reminders. The Hrrk fells 'me the dark object out 25-b- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Household and Kitchen Furniture A. L. Tipton, Agent tf. Advocate Office. .vnndcr.ou the wafer is a hiiov ' whistlintr Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer M-i- t i' K - - ' "I V iai r 'MjBi-- J ,r&3k,iMtlimamalliru mamBtmitP IDtKWmiiHMnan M)MMDMIUMla.. MMnwppifci r ALi:jym.: Reduced Our Entire Line of High-Clas- NO FRILLS ON MR. EMERSON LAWYER has gone contrary IPRKSSMOSSI (iiiftiEaiiitrMffiiE'iiisciiiiiiLiffii'iaiai!!! Washerwoman Didn't Understand Him, First Licensed With the Idea That He But Enjoyed Hit Complete Would Lessen the Troubles Simplicity of Manner. of Mankind. A poor washerwoman in Concord was seen to be hurrying her work and rolling down her sleeves consid- Our Accounts Are all made off. If you are indebted to us, a s mi M:kmMmmw m Jfyish to Vhank erably before her usual hour for leaving. "I'm going out," she informed her offyour account will be very much apemployer, with a pleased and rather must be sold in the next thirty days preciated. We are in need of cash consequential air. ' "Where are you going, Bridget ?' to carry on our business - - - 3 "To hear Mr. Emerson lecture." "Why, he is very deep, Bridget. m Host of us can't understand him overstocked and have decided to CUT DEEP We are very well." imsrmyssmmmMmiSLmmmafmmmsizw in order to clean up. "Oh, I don't understand him. mum, but I like to see him stand up This will be the largest sale of the kind ever Negro Comm.ts Suicide. AMUSEMENTS. there and talk as if he thought even-bod- y held in Mt. Sterling. else was as good as he was." LewisWools, a negro of the The great philosopher was absoLook at the Program. COME EARLY and get your choice. Howards Mill neignborhood comlutely free from pride and he made hangmitted suicide last week by Just as you saw Buffalo B his hearers realize his perfect democing himself. A halter strap when you were a boy you'll racy of feeling. sW around his neck, was thrown oyer A similar story is told of Phillips him now. Take your son, let him a limb of a tree and Coroner Eas-ti- n d man. Brooks, another says Wools must have been de- see the man that millions worship A poor scrubwoman once asked him termined to end his life, since he as the greatest Indian fighter the if he would allow her daughter to be IXCOKFORATED married in the chapel, "because," had to draw his legs up in order world has ever known. This is said she, "the big church is not for not to touch ihe ground. He was your life time opportunity. You GARDEN IN RAGGED SPOTS the likes of me" vi liked and regarded as a res- owe it to yourself and youngster Principal Donations for 1910. Rockefeller's Advice. "Oh, yes, it is," he replied prompt- These Should Be Filled Up With Varl- - pectable old darky. who should appreciate the great ly. "It is for the likes of you and ous Annuals That Will Bloom "Forget your .mistakes and fail- Andrew Carnegie 19,016,000 'Continuously. the likes of men and the likes of Aitentionfarmers. and only Buffalo Bill. Mothers,, ures of the old .year and start the John D. Rockefeller 17,000,000 evervbodv." Christian Herald. Read the sale ad. of A. L. Tip- daughters and Sweethearts will advice from In spite of unlimited Isaac C. Wyman 10,000,000 New Year anew." garden books and magazines, it is ton, Agt. on another page of this find the pictures highly interesting" This was the New York's coun-c- United States Steel CorHIS TROUBLE found by many an owner of an paper, possibly you will find just and instructive. TABB OPERA. poration 8,000,000 D. Rockefeller, Jr., of John garden that it is almost what you have been looking for. HOUSE, Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Russell Sage 3,570,000 impossible to avofd bare, ragged to his bible class in the Fifth-avenu- e David Ranken, Jan., 6 and 7. 3,000,000 Jr. places where flowers have bloomed PURE RICH BLOOD. Baptist church. Matinee Saturday at 3 p. iru J. P. Morgan 2,500,000 and faded and foliage died away, as "Forget everything that is fu- Thomas Murdock Price 10 cents. 3,500,000 is the case with Oriental and annual W. S. Lloyd Sells a Prescription said Mr. Mrs. Mary Harriman tile and depressing," 2,200,000 poppies, candidum lilies, canterbury "The Squaw Man." That Means Vigor, Vim and Rockefeller,"and begin 1911 with Chas. Francis Wright 2,100,000 bells and plants of that description. ' The Squaw Man," Willian hope and courage. The beautiful Mrs. Amanda W. Reid' 2,000,000 Vitality. If perennials are planted too thickly Faversham's greatest success, wri' they do not grow so well, and so it prayer of the episcopal Church Anonymous 2,000,000 is a good idea to put in "fillers" Because causes the ten by Edwin Milton Royle, which! s'avs we are all miserable sinners, Henry Curtiss 2,000,000 annuals that bloom continuously and blood to get better and more will be seen at The Tabb Opera when we have once recognized Thomas Forsythe but 2,000,000 do not throw deep roots, such as nas- nourishment it is at all times a House on Monday night, Jan- our sins let us ask for forgiveness George L. Fox 9r 1,500,000 turtiums, Japanese mallows, annual valuable tonic. It puts vigor into is a romantic drama with scenes and forget them. I can see no Mrs. Ewd. D. Harkness 1,500,000 coreopsis, etc. A second crop of an- the muscles, clears up the im- laid in London and Arizona. The good in sitting in sackcloth and Dr. Thos. W. Evans 1,250,000 nual poppies can be grown from the properly and story deals with two suitors for nourished brain ashes and brooding over them. Mrs. Mary H. Loomis 1,250,000 seed pods of the first crop, but the makes strong nerves that will the hand of Diana, daughter of an "Ask for our failures, let us Henry Dexter 1,200,000 wait is a long one, and the second English Lord. Jim WynnegateT turn them into the foundation for Thomas F. Ryan 1,025 000 K growth is apt to be spindling. The stand the severest test. vitality to save his brother, the favored Men who feel that their our successes. The dividing line John A. Kasson more vigorous annuals are really the 1,025,000 Jinks Then you can't make both best standhvs. is slipping away; that the vim and suitor, from dishonor, assumes between failure and success may Martin A. Ryerson 1,000,000 ends meet? energy that they formerly put into the guilt for a defalcation of the often be simply the width of a hair. Frank B. Cotton 1,000,000 Winks Xo, indeed. They refuse all their work is lackinir; that am- Regimental Funds aud hurriedly "Have a definite purpose and Horace B. Stillman THE BLIGHT OF LUXURY. 1,000,000 to be introduced. bitious impulses and clever ideas quits his home, wandering the stick to it. Aim at Anonymous toMetripoli- "You don't want to elect that man do not come'as they used to are world over, good for finally settling in Don't eat what is not tan Insurance Co. 1,000,000 GOOD WORD FOR WOODPECKER. again," said the person who will the kind of men that need Arizona where he becomes, a you. Don't drink what is going Gold win Smith 1,000,000 stoop to any device. "He is wholly ranchman. .Taken down with the Washington is the first state, so unfitted to represent you. Why, I to harm you. Be master over Mrs. Flora L. Dottger 1,000,000 Besides being a peerless remedy fever, he is nursed back to life by yourself." Mrs. Harriet Coles 1,000,000 far as we are advised, to take official saw him eating pie with a knife." note of the virtues of the woodpeckis a most squaw and later marries her, be"I guess you're right," replied for indigestion Attention, Ladies. er. It is said the state has .adopted Farmer Corntossel. "When he was pronounced tonic. coming the most despised of Negro in Trouble. his picture as the state emblem, giv- out here among us plain people he forget that we are still Don't you have that Hue, discon- Westerners a "Squaw If selling that high grade initial staJames West, the negro charged ing him the position of honor as the didn't want no silver plated imple- tented feeling through the day and A child is born of this union a original conservationist. In other ment. He'd grab his pie in his tionery at 50 cents per box. with detaining a young white girl at - boy, Little Hal. Five years later, words, the 6tate of Washington has naked fist, je like one of us feller i pass restless niiHits, trying unsucAdrnpflt Pub. Co., Inc. c issfully to get a refreshing sleep, by the death of his brother, he is Shelbyville, was taken to the Lou- found that the woodpecker is an incitizens. called upon to assume his titled take a month's treatment,of isville jail for safekeeping Monday valuable aid in conserving tree life. Mt. Sterling Streets. stomach tablets, and bring place and the management of his by oflicers of Shelby county. It His diet is those insects which are NEARLY LOST HER. estates at home, and it is then the most injurious to trees. He does not sunshine into your'Jife. The bad weather of the past was deemed best owing to the in- even ask a bud or kernel "You must understand, dear," great battle between ambition and that is of month has left the streets of Mt. costs but 50 cents at who in the worst possible con- - i flamed condition of public feeling. value to mankind. He destroys said the beautiful young woman Sterling W. S. Lloyd's and druggists every duty occurs. Shall he desert his was about to become the bride of an dition following the completion of j The negro stoutly maintains his nothing that is of assistance to the old man, "that I am marrying you where. Guaranteed to cure in-- 1 Indian wife, the mother of his human race. All this talk about the innocence. the sewer system here. digestion and immediately relieve child, return to England and fttf. woodpecker destroying the telegraph only for your money." sume h'fs proper station? Can Xje "Yes, I know, sweetheart, but I all stomach misery or money and telephone poles i3 the silliest a "Squav? Man" properly da so? family and I back. nonsense. It is like a lot of thing3 come of a long-live- d The final outcome of this most ra that gossip says about people. Those am sure that I can teach you to love Readers of the Advocate should unique situation ever created by a who voice such sentiments are the me in time." bear in mind that nothing will set is In that moment m m real "knockers," and that leads us to her- .- Chicago IJccord-Heral-he almost lost the stomach ight so quickly as dramatist to most interesting. Wonderful say, air. Royle has emphasize the fact that while the tablets. Take two after managed it so well as to be able woodpecker is something of a My customers and friends for the liberal patronage aud a hearty meal, and you need have to bring the last curtain down on knocker'' himself, that isn't why NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. support received in 1910. and uant all of ymi to know I no fear of stomach distress. & appreciate what you have done for me. Wishing you a Washington is making him the state a happy termination of the story A free trial treatment of The scene was laid in the far happy and prosperous New Year and soliciting your fubird. Joliet Journal. ss m The advance sale of seats is now sc :a ture patronage, I am as ever stomach tablets will be north. s "What are those white men doing sent to any address free on request, going on at White's Drug Store-LowHIS INFANT INDUSTRIES. Man KSl II. BRUNNER, The Vl around here?" asked the polar bear, address Booth's Mi floor 50c, 75c and $1.00 Buffalo, anxiously. The Senior Senator I don't see N. Y. 26&2S. Balcony, 35c and 50c. "Looking for the north pole, I why Easier should want us to work hear," replied the brown seal. for a higher tariff. "Oh, is that all !" rejoined the p. The Junior Senator It's because b., with a sigh of relief. "I thought he thinks his infant industries perhaps they were seeking recruits hould have more protection. : The Senior Senator His infant for some zoological garden." Oi j Having recovered my health, I contemplate returnindustries? The Junior Senator Yes; didn't QUALIFIED. FULLY ing to the work of the ministry. Accordingly, I will offe von know he was a raiser of 'spring The Latest Creations in "Yes," said the busy merchant, "I for sale, at Public Auction, at my wife's place, at Prew-i- tt chickens, squabs, calves and suckling Station, on Prewitt pike, 3 miles west of Mt. Sterling advertised for a porter, but only a pigs:? strong, muscular man can fill the Dress Goods, Silks place. What .was your last occupaOVERHEARD IN THE SUBWAY. Suits, Coats and Skirts REGARDLESS OF COST ALTEATIONS FREE The Rogers Co. large-hearte- The first universities of Europe created the office of doctor of laws and licensed lawyers, not on the idea that they would increase the troubles of mankind, but would lessen them, would untangle the threads of the just and unjust cause and make straight the crooked paths of the law, so that the sons of men wotdd know how to walk a chalk blazed line through the devious mazes of the "right" and "wrong." But have lawyers generally and usually followed out the grand hope and expectation of the noble old universities? Has the lion lain beside the lamb except when the lamb was inside? Many countless lawyers had the intention to be good and noble, but they did not know how. It takes an Alexander to cut a Gordian knot of tangles and a Gaynor to see through the mysterious mazes and the dust and rubbish of centuries in the law. Xew York Press. I Prompt Settlement W. H. BERRY & CO. i 4 el "old-fashione- d" MI-O-N- A 4 self-master- y. MI-O-N- A. MI-O-N- A M-an.- MI-O-N- A MI-O-N- A 3 . 1 d. MI-O-N- A i a MI-O-X- A J. gggggggfffeagwySBSI Shoe er o-n- a, mwwmmmmmmn !T wait unies Linen Goods, Silk Hose, Curtains Drapery, Carpets and Rugs PUBLIC SALE! Saturday, January 14, 1911 Yoa are Always Welcome at w Store w Jffazelrgc iZj 6c Son The Store with a Reputation 00'!i JFZZ' tion ?" sit 10 o'clock, a. m. the following described personal property: "I carved spring chickens in a "Oh say, Maine," said the very restaurant," answered thin girl with the overpowering down-tow- n 2 Je spy Cows, fresh in spring i Turning Plow pompadour, "yer know that swell fel-l- the applicant. 2 yearling Heifers I Turning Plow "Take off your coat and get to Sows with we got talking to when we were p'gs i 5 Harrow work at once," said the b. m. a3 he 18 Sows, brel for spring farrow in bathing down to th' beach?" I set Wagon Harness 'f l thoroughbred Poland China Boar set Buggy Harness turned to his ledger. Maine stopped her I 2 horse Mitchell Wagon, new e 2 Diggers, 2 Shovels long enough to signify that she did. I I horse Spring Wagon I Scoop Shovel "Weli, after you left he said some I Case Corn PI miter, new Superior Seed Drill TAKING THE CURE. i Case Corn Planter, good as new Grindstone awful things to me. He said my I Fertilizer attachment for Case Planter Library Table him of the Venus de arms reminded Ilogan Phut makes yo swally all i Disc riding Cultivator Gnsoline Cooking Stove Many other things too numerous to menMilo's" Lippincotl's Magazine. your dinner in two minutes, Gro-ga- I Case riding Cultivator I Walking Cultivator, tion Are es aitin' on a bet? It's for the good av me Grotran THE LEISURE CLASS. At same Cattle Shoats, dspepv, Moike. Sure the .doclher before hand. time and "place will.sell 40 hour. Terms made if not sold privately Sale called pr6mptly on the known on day of Sale. ' crv pr.i'id of his urif c?tors." tould nu- to rist an hour after atin "Hi 'What .1.1 th .,?' and how else am Oi goin' to get the ' T'l'i'- - hour to rist in onless .Oi ate like the devil? London Ideas. Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer or gum-chewi- 1 post-hol- -- 1 1 ball-bearin- g 1 1 n? - '': J. R. HOBBS dL.. 4tfcAjr .A if .of CJTi?raBFJ "

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