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The Mt. Sterling advocate: January 11, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: January 11, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911011101_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 11, 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. '"-t- bk -- rT-"" ,y- - kC SECTION 1. t . MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NtJMBER 27 VOLUME XX MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1911. St" Ail It ROBERTSON'S WAREHOUSE BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE. MRS. M. E. CASSIDY. Wo- GEORGE W. DOWNS One of Menefee County's J. W. HENRY One of our Most Prominent men Dies at the Home of her r M Uss ; daughter in Winchester. Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Cassidy, wife of the late Judge M. M. Cassidy, who had been dangerously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. T. McEldowney, of Winchester, answered the call of the death angel on Thursday morning, Oldest Former Magistrate and Prominent Democrat a Victim of and Most Influential CitiBrights Disease. zens, is Dead. Squire J. Will Henry, familiarly known as "Tucker Bill," died at the home of his son near Aaron's Run, this county, Friday night after a long illness of brights disease. He was 69 years of age. For over 18 years Squire Henry had served as magistrate in this county. He was a native of Morgan but had resided in this county for 54 years. He was considered one of the best judges of jacks and jennets in the State and was an extensive dealer. Squire Henry was a staunch Democrat and was a leader in his district. He had a large circle of friends and will be greatly missed. Tho funeral services were held at his son's residence, near Aaron's Run, Rev. H. D. Clark conducted the services, burial in Machpelah cemetery. To the sorrowing ones we - extend sympathy in the hour of bereavement. 50c Slight-Gr- eat Excitement Caused By rge Das-vf- fr ELOPEMENT. Mr. Paul Weckesser and Miss Lot- tardly ' Deed-La- Crowd Attracted By Explosion. tie Bittinger Elope tolronton and Were Married. Jan. 5, 1911. . i As we were preparing to go to tion is high and hundreds of exOn Tuesday, Mr. Paul Weckesspress at 6:30 o'clock last night, cited citizens viewed the scene er and Miss Lottie Bittinger put a entire city were of this dartardly crime. . the citizens ot the "fooler" over on their friends and The warehouse is the property parents by catching the noon train startled by a hrayv explosion and hundreds of citizens ran out of of Mrs. Lula M. Barnes and is oc- for Ashland, and from there crosstho river to I ronton where they their houses to ascertain the cause. cupied by Allie G'. Robertson, an ed were married. Mr. Weckesser is At first it was thought to be ,a na- independent tobacco buyer. Some a son of our popular groceryman, tural gas explosion, but upon in- years ago, he moved to our city Mr. Fred Weckesser. He is a vestigation it was learned that the from .Bethel, Bath county, where bright, capable and deserving south-wes- t corner of the warohouse he had a barn burned by night- - young man. Miss Bittinger is a occupied by Allies G. Robertson riders, and since his residence here daughter of our prominent teledehad been blown up with dynamite. has been engaged in the buying graph operator at tho C. & O. He ,has pot, Mr. H. S. Bittinger, formerly A large hole wus also blown in a and selling of tobacco. of; Bath county. She is a beautiC. & 0. box car standiug on the made many friends here and a de- ful girl, has a captivating manner, track nearby. The building did termined effort will be made to and is a favorite with all her acquain not take fire and the explosion in- bring the guilty partv or parties tances. We join their many friends with hearty congratulations. jured it but slightly. Indigna- - to justice. - TABB OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, Rounds January 12, Ladies' Band 1911 and Orchestra. America's greatest in music, song' and story. Audiences from Boston, New York, Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia to San Francisco, Portland, Seattle in cities large and small have been delighted during past years, and it is better today mirth and music closely intermingled by an artist's hand and presented by artists upon all manner of instruments and things. Such an array of artists never -- beforo assembled in one company. Violin, Clarinet, Cornet, French 1 Trombone, Saxophone, Whistling, Vocal Bells, Chimes, Solos, Duets, Quartets, Chorus, Readings, Impersonations, Monologues. Programs Popular, classical, descriptive. horn,- ' Don't forget the place to get that swell monogram stationery is at the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Safety Boxes. A supply of safety boxes for the .use of the customers of the Montgomery National Bank arrived yesterday and are being installed. Special Matinee. the By special arrangement management o f the Lyceum Course has secured a matinee to be given on the afternoon, of Tuesday, January 17th, the Dudley Buck Concert Company, of Indianapolis, which is to appear here on the evening of the same date. The matinee will be held at 2:15 o'clock an the Tabb Opera House. This matinee was secured especially for the benefit of the pupils of the various schools of Mt. Sterling; A plan has been perfected whereby all the pupils of the different schools will attend the matinee entertainment in a body. The program for the matinee will be entirely different from the program to be rendered by the Concert Company at tho evening performance. A small admission of 15 cents will bo oharged for pupils, 25 cents for others. It is safe to say that those who take advantage of the matinee performance will return to hear tho. evening entertainment. The Concert Consists of four talented artist presenting the violinist, flute soloist, pianist and reader. For further information concerning the concert see separate notice in this issue. Cut price sale at Guthrie's. Better Mail Service for Mt. Sterling. Beginning Monday, January, 16th a new city mail carrier will be put into the service at the local post office. The department has appointed Mr. Gilbert Y. Triplett, who is a popular and deserving young man for the position. His route will cover a part of East Main street do well to follow. and Smithville. Thus another kind and effection-at- e All of the city routes will be changed some and extended has sister, true and loving mother, bid this world her last farefarther out to the outskirts. well and gone forth to meet, her Our prices on engraved calling mate, who precceded her to the cards are the lowest our styles grave nearly six years ago. the latest. In the loss of Mrs. Cassidy her Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. family and friends have sustained $2.25 buys $3 shoes Guthrie's. an irreparable loss and have the ...,. Mrs. Cassidy was in her 73rd yeah She was born at Sharps-burf- j, Ky., May 21, 1838 and was adautfhter of Andrew Boyd and wife. In 1859 she was married to M) M. Cassidy, of Fleming county, in 1863 they moved to this county, on the Paris Pike and in 1869 they purchased and moved to the present family residence on High street. Mrs. Cassidy is survived by three daughters, Mrs. B. W. Trimble, of .this city, Mrs. M. T. McEldowney, of Winchester, and Mrs. M. G. Buckner, of Owens-bortwo sisters, Mrs. Wm. Withers, of Sharpsburp, and Mrs. Bettic Roe, of Shelbyville. It was while on a visit to her daughter in Winchester last July that Mrs. Cassidy's condition became cerious and her physicians deemed it best for her not to bo brought home. For over a year Mrs. Cassidy had been in failing health and like the Christian that she was, she bore her suffering without complaint. In the years of her youth she professed her belief in tho Savior and had always lived a life worthy of an example which others would o; Mr. George W. Downs died at his home near Chimbers Station, in Menefee County, Thursday morning. He was a gentleman of tho old school, was a man of sterling integrity and was universally loved and esteemed. He was a christian and unswering in his devotion to principle. Mr. Downs was a friend that is always a friend and was generous to a fault. He was 75 years of age. The burial took place at the burying ground at Chambers Station Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Thomas A. Combs, of Lexington, Mrs. Andy James, of this county, and John and Andy Downs, of Menefee. To the sorrowing loved ones, a wide circle of friends join us in extending deepest sympathy. Compare and match us if you Guthrie's. can. All kinds of engraving and embossing skilfully and promptly executed at the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Prominent Montgomery (jirl to Wed. shirts 38c at Guthrie's. Denton Accepts Position. 1. G. Thomas G. Denton and wife left Monday for Winchester, wheie Mr. Denton has accepted the resCounty ponsible position of head book- On Tuesday, January 17th, at high noon, at the residence of her father, Mr. John II. Mason, near Grrssy Lick, Miss Allie Fay Mason will become the bride of Mr. Herbert Coppage, of Chicago, 111. Miss Mason comes of one of our most influential and prominent families. She is popular and de- keeper for the Winchester Wholesale Grocery Company. In ad dition to being an expert bookkeeper, he ;s an oxcellsnt Chris-tio- n gentleman and we regret very much to lose these good people as citizens of our city. Pants at cut prices. Guthrie's. . Circuit Court. serving. Circuit Court convenes next' Mr. Coppage is unknown to us. Monday with 71 continued equity but his splendid judgment in se23 conlecting a life partner speaks vol- cases and 17 appearances; tinued ordinary cases and 24 apumes for him. at Marriage of Rofrert Payne. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, on Queen street, Mr. Robert Payne and Miss Maggie Turley surprised their manjr friends by getting married. Rev. E. E. Dawson performed the cere- sympathy of the entire community. The remains were brought to this city., Thursday evening and the funeral services were held at the family residence, conducted by Rev. H. D. Clark, on Saturday afternoon, burial in Machpelah Overcoats at cut prices :at Guth- mony. rie's. Miss Turley is the daughter of Joe Turley and is an attractive A: Talk Sixteen. If you are in such excellent health that you never realize that you have any vital organ, so thoroughly do they perform their functions, and you are not insured well (will you pardon the candor?) you're a very foolish man! This sounds a good deal like a paradox; but it isn't. For when n man is in such a condition is the very time for him to insure his life! "In time of peace prepare for war" has been quoted threadbare; but it never was more applicable than it is right in this instance! WHILE YOU ARE IN SUCH PERFECT HEALTH YOU ARE INSURABLE! Isn't that something? Now don't toss Go to Guthrie's cut price sale. your head aud say that is all rubbish; time enough for all that! that there's Many a man has, when asked about his WANTED Women, or girls of health, said, "I never felt so well in my life!" Died in a week! Lived fifty sixteen or older, to fill places at years, niavbe! Can't tell. Hut it's a sewing machines. Wo teach you (iance that it's far sater to let an msur-ic- e how to operate high speed power company take for you! Tins is a thougut tor ueaitny, orawny machines, which is a trade in it en to have Tliey've tne long enu or ossibility in their favor, of course! But self, and offer employment to a you can't telll limited number at glove making. v. and deserving young lady. Mr. Payne is a barber at Joe Guthrie's prices and values are Scott's popular shop at the Nanot on speaking terms. tional Hotel. He is popular and attentive to business. Ten O'clock Closing. The couple left on the wesbouad At a meeting of the Pastors' C. &. O-- Sunday afternoon for a Conference the following resolu- short bridal fcnip to Cincinnati. tion was unanimously passed. We join their friends in extendResolved, That the business ing well wishes. men of Mt. Sterling would lose nothing by closing their places of $5 hats cut to $'S at Guthrie's. business at 10 o'clock on Saturday New Quarters for RoDinson. nights, and they would confer an appreciated favor on their emRobinson the Jeweler, will move ployees, and they are hereby ask- his jewelry store to tho handsome ed to take this matter under con Reynolds building, corner Court sideration. and Maysville streets. Ho will enClark-ReRev. H. D. large his already large stock and II. G. Moody will continue to cater to the trade Rev. B. C. Ilorton that want the best at a reasonable Rev. W. J. Bolin. price. Cut price sale at Guthrie's. Cupid's Capers. Marriage license were dssued by g County Court Cleric, A. A. .yestorday authorizing the following persons .to uianry Miss Clancy Watson, handsome 16 year old daughter of Attorney Henry Watson, to J-- W. Shields, 18 year old sou of J. M. Shields, a prominent and highly respected farmer of this County. Haz-elrigto-da- y: i Denais, of Bath County, ao24, to Millard Gibbons! 18 year old son of Frank Gibbons, of this city. Miss Miss Elizabeth Frogsre, 16 year old daughter of John Froirga, to Richard C. Fugate, 20 year old son of W. L. Fugate, both of Ellen pearances and 53 felony and mis3.25 buys U shoes at Guthrie's. demeanor cases. Quite a number of violations of Notice. the law have taken place since the Alluersons having claims against last term, that will require the of the Grand Jury and a Frank C. Laughlin, deceased, are hereby notified and requested to busy term of Court is expected. present the same to me, properly Suits at cut prices. Guthrie's. proven, for payment. They may !.. PkninA be presented to me at the place of VllUHjt- I IUIII. IUTTUI U 1.1111113 business of Laughliri & Co., on Monday President Taft sent to North Maysville street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., next door to Horton, the Senate the nomination of Judge II. Clay Howard for Minister to WadeJc Co.'s. livery stable. Peru, to succeed Hon. Leslie Miss. Kate Laucmlin, Combs, and it is understood there 26-Executrix. will be no objection to his confirCut prices on clothing at Guth mation. Judge Howard is a leading Rerie's. publican lawyer and politician of Buys Lots. Paris, Ky., and has many friends M A. Tyler has purchased of in our city, where he visits freFred Weckesser three lots on quently. The position is an excellent one, Richmond Avenue for $1 and with an annual salary of $10,000.. other considerations. and we congratulate Judge HowSuits at cut prices. Guthrie's ard upon his success. on m m - 4t Change of Firm Name sills' 'M X' i H. 0. IIOffMM, General Agt. Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Rents Farm. Our friend Mr. J. T. Highland has rented his farm for' the year 1911 and moved to town and taken rooms for the present with his sister, Mrs. Leo Games. Mr. Highland is a most excellent gentleman Call at Factory, North Queen St. and wo welcome him to our city, and trust he will find it so pleasBest goods, lowest prices at ant hero that he will remain with us always. Guthrie's. Clark County. The Advocate joins the many friends of these excellent young people in wishing them long and happy lives. i m m Owing to the death of Frank C. Laughlin, tnc mm luiuwn as uweii uaugiuin cz, son will in the iuture be known as ii.... LAUGHLIN & CO. We armreciate and thank onv fripnrls fnv rmcf tag favors and are now ready to serve them in our new quarters, next to Horton, Wade & $3 hats $2.25 at Guthrie's. Notice. The officers of Somerset Church request that all the members who possibly can be present Sunday morning. Prof. Belcamu, of Lexington, will conduct services and important business will bo dis- - fp DO IrifrAi where we will continue our Harness, Saddle and Tin Business jvu. MfflMHB3Mt40M ZP yw-'- ,y " HV- - & Pit ;j The Best Stock of ' CLOTHING Ever Offered in This Town at J J. fcMrffc &- ii t . -- u.v. IS READY FOR YOU ...JOWL. .VwM Kirschbaum Qodves. 'VHSEK - .euyjL IRed i r T & ettep Cut P Saturday Morning, GR Starts iu ! Ja V A if U K rVi Vb i "i ;PWBp Giving you gentlemen an opportunity to buy the Fin regardless of former selling price or actual value. 3g truthfulness of our statements; you know that Steirw . W. L. Douglas ana bnoes, MannaiTan ana tcnpse snirts, wnson tro that these are the brands that will be shown and sold to you at CUT PRIC WE cut the prices to rid our shelves of surplus stocks which accumulate thro that our sales are not for gain, but to turn the principal back into CASH. you enter our store, knowing that quality brought you, we think; knowing should be concentrated. Don't confuse our sales with other sales. Come get these bargains. Nothing sent on approval. Everything will be marked Read the Prices carefully. Note every item and come to Walsh Br r. - . 1 1 I- 1 1 Tl T 1 I 1 1 p--. 1 r" 1 I f T( T 1 T 'I t-cup- se i I SteinBIoch and Hamburger Bros5. Fine Suits $87.50 Suit and Overcoats cut to 32.50 Suits and II vercoats cut to 85.00 .Suits and Overcoats cut to 30.00 Suits and Overconts cot to 27.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to 25.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to 22.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to 20.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to 18.00 Suits and Overcoat cut to 15.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to 12.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to 10.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to 7.50 Suits and Overcoats cut to 5.00 Suits and Overcoats cut to $80.00 25.00 27.50 22.50 20.00 1 7.50 1(5.50 Men's and Boys' Caps $7.50 Capslcut'to 5.00 Capscutto 3.50 Caps!cut to 1.50 Capsrcut'to 1.00 Caps'cut to .75 Caps'cut to .50 Caps'cut to S5.00 3.75 2.50 Men's I.i5 75 50 33 SI Children's Knee Pants Suits $12.50 Suits cut to 10.00 Suits cut to 7.50 Suits cut to 5.00 Suits cut to 4.00 Suits cut to 3.00 Suits cut to 2.00 Suits cut to : 14.50 12.50 10.00 8. 48 7.48 5.00 8.48 $8.48 7.48 5.00 3.48 2.48 2.24 1.48 9.00 S.00 7.50 0.00 5.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 4.00 3.50 High Top Shoes cut t High Top Shoes cut U Hijrh Top Shoes cut U J. & M. Shoes cut to. J. & M. Shoes cuU W. L. Douiiltts mpes W. L. Douglas Shoes V. L. Douglas Shoes W. L. Douglas Shoes Eclipse Shoes cut to.. Eciipse Shoes cut to. 2 00 Shoes cut to 5.00 Eclipse Shoes cut to. . Hen's Odd Pants $7.50 0.00 5.00 4.00 8.50 3,00 2.50 2.00 V Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants 1.50 Pants cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut ao MATS $5.00 4.50 3.75 2.98 2.75 2.25 1.75 1.50 1.15 m. lb f4. VSS:-t SSPS,, v-;-- f, U r Boys' Knee Pants $2.00 Pants cut to 1.50 Pants cut to 1.00 Pants cut to .75 Pants cut to .50 Pants cut to $1.48 1.15 74 50 25 Boys' Shoes. $3.00 Shos cut to.. .2.50 Shoes cut to. '.4 $1.50 1 .00 .75 .50 .25 Suspenders Suspenders Suspenders Suspenders Suspenders Suspenders cut cut cut cut cut to to to to to $1.15 75 50 38 ' ' AS :...&:- - tbr' MEN'S Ji t'v y x U.i 7n J'v.i Men's and Boys's Mackintosh $7.50 Men's Macintosh (J 00 Mackintose Coats 5.00 Mackintosh Coats 4.00 Mackintosh Coats 3.00 Mackintosh Coats 2.50 Mackintosh Coats : '25 tA, tfc'i s :i m '. fi ! 'Mmto ca& r "iW- -r & "A KNOX. m$w &'.. $5.00 4.00 8.00 2.50 2.00 T 'tit J Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats 1.50 Hats 1.0U Hats cut cut cut cut cut cut cut to to to to to to to $3.75 2.98 2.25 1.75 1.48 1.15 74 IJpiiT FA fe7i. ho FlvJuvM-JtCM- cut cut cut cut cut cut to to to to to to 55. 4S . .. 4.48 3.98 2.98 2.25 1.98 $7.50 Vests cut to. 0.00 Vests cut to. 5.00 Vests cut to. 4 00 Vests cut to. 3.00 Vests cut to. 2.00 Vests cut to. Hen's Fancy and White $ Nothing Charged Nothing Sent on Approval One Price Only Everything Marked in y MM Truly the House of Qi Plain Figures MOUNT STERLING . 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SENFF wad Down With i EmTORS sec'cncl-clahS Suptrflultlta. Llft't Nt Entered in the Postoffice at Ml. toterliuy as SUBSCRIPTION Cah must accompany order. mail mutter No Wonder Your Head Aches ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for tlm.-jfH- i Hit Pti counting out the cash for your aft in uithly bills and then finding your cash don't balance. Ami it's all unnecessary v rk too. If you had an account at this bank you could simply make out checks for your bills and balance yon- wotilil bi at your leisure. The checks receipts too, so you wouldn't imc ,. bother about th;m either. t O. 13. PATTERSON, Cashier rB)))i Sstate JUDSON HARMON, A Of OHIO, FOR PRESIDENT jCoans ffieal insurance SOUND DECISION. Some .years ago the New York World opposed the purchase of the Panama Canal property and demanded a Congressional investigation. President Roosevelt denounced the articles as "a libel upon the United States Government" and following his ideas on New Nationalism, directed the institution of prosecutions by indictment in the Federal Court. The Supreme Court of the land has recently handed down a unanimous opinion, holding state rights to be inviolable and denying to the Federal Courts jurisdiction in cases like the one at bar where the laws of the several States arcadequate. It will therefore be seen that we are still living under a government of laws and that the Supreme Court continues to respect the Constitution and Bill of Rights, even though some of its members are deemed by this "great steward of publi welfare" to be "fossilized of mind." The decision is sound in law and is a vindication of the freedom o. J..c Amuiican press. i & GREENE, SIR0SSMAN & HAZELRiGG I ymmi'&Kmmm m sK 7m WmZMJ!K Ma7m!Pfi fHJ DOS a H. FRAN'IC PEKRY. J.VO. S. FRAZEK. Cashier H. R. PHEWITT. President Asst. Cashier "TM1W. P. APPERSON'. Ind. Bookkeeper &W0vl my Oos ' II can $50,000 ital Surplus & Undivided Profits 23,000 SgaO.OOO Stockholders Liability H is altogether a ad reflection of the world it poor and the remaining tenth weighed KliNTUckY' down with superfluities. St Fran- MT. STERLING, ."'1W.- ces prayed for the grace of poverty for himself and the brothers minor, PHONES: and praised personified poverty as Residence 295 and 146 Office 479 the lady of highest excellence St. "Francis knew. In the v.2 the world's history there & n have been a ethical geniuses, and when they spoke of a -thing as good, it was eternal truth ; ",'they spoke. WORK (A hu.A..S In a word, where all is slight and ' ' (MT FLOWERS and temporal and transitory there is r certain refinement, a certain stoic, T WEDDING DECORATIONS idjustment of oneself to the tune of OUR SPECIALTY 'he universe in poverty. To be rich ', ind not overloaded with tawdry Greenhouse Phone 88 hing3 is almost an impossibility; Store Phone 547 but poverty leaves wide scope for ( : KENTUCKY. lustere choice of the rare and the MT. STERLING, ?( beautiful. There are tiny huts in Small Grocery tor Sale. vay places, giving upon wonderful, A money making proposition. vctended views of distant hills and For particulars apply at this office,. 'a'er upon layer of azure cloudland, hat furnish more beauty than Lam- DR. STUBBLEFIELD icth palace and Versailles together. The OSTEOPATH For the spiritual quality of human Office Mrs. Leo Gaines', W. Main St. 97 ;iving somehow pervades and colors Monday, Wednesday, Friday n entire locality. The choice of si- Phone 457 r.e and loneliness and spirit-reAh:e place of the vulgar dissipation DR. W. B. ROBINSON ( human, noise bespeaks the spirit's Veterinarian rengfh. Harper's Weekly. Olllceat .Smleixn & Ho.'trilniiiiiVr.ilvci7''dlal)le that It nine-tent- hs funeral 'Directors r r, and Smbalmers rv"l 1 half-doze- eraser mi$M$u 1 -- Florists .1 , .1. oul-of-t- he " 21-t- f 26-3- st ?liJ,SJS IT MEANS, THE AMOUNT OF LOSS REBUKE FOR SELFISH MAN Office riione 133 KMdcncc Phone 531 Cull answered promptly Examination In Assistant State Veterinarian. Tjiq Exchange SftanJc ens of Jfentuccy Jrazor, Cashier "yx Remark of Spirited Little Woman to Animated Grouch Calls for Admiration. DR. G. Office at Peed & Office R1. HORTON Veterinarian Morton's Livery Stable. Phone 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly. Would be required to sustain before you, as a depositor, could lose a dollar. Make your next deposit xoith us CRIME INCREASING Much speculation is being indulged iu as to the real cause of the reported increase of crime last year in the United States. The concensus of opinion is that it is due, in the main, to the law's delay and its lax enforcement. The remedy for this unfortunate state of affairs rests not alone upon the ollicers of the law, but particularly upon the people themselves. We often hear men criticise the manner in which law is enforced, who never fail tp endeavor to shrink jury service. the If every citizen, when summoned as a grand or petit juror, instead of hunting for an excuse to be relieved of it, would accept the responsibility and do his full duty, we are sure there umld be a decided improvement shown in the good year 1911. VtS? 43-lJ- T jno, ?-- O. rr( s X. w w "vv vY Sr Vs vV COmmERCIAL DEPARTMENT ML Sterling Collegiate Institute nights ago a man with a two woman in tow, and carrying blocked the way of a numuit cases, ber of passengers who tried to board a trolley car as it stopped at a trolley station. In the special row of seats he had chosen to sit in (the first two rows, facing each other, at the front of the car), no one could enter until he had put first one and the other suit case into the car, "(I helped the woman up after- A few fl-e- n DR. J. L. McCLUNG Olliee in Reynolds liluj.., Ouurt & Mayvjlle SU 1IT. STEKMSU, KY. Dentist Prices cut deep at Guthrie's. Winter term convenes January 3, with more calls for book- keepers and stenographers forfine positions than we can lill. gg and by all means enroll with us i Write us'jfor full particulars on this date for a full course. All commercial branches taught methods. by the most up-to-da- te MOUNT GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Beginning Saturday, January 14, all of our leading merchants are going to offer their entire stock of goods at greatly reduced prices. This will, beyond a doubt, be the greatest opportunity ever offered to bargain-hunter- s in this section, and you can .save at least 25 per cent, by trading in this city instead of going to Lexington or elsewhere. Note the difference in the prices made by our merchants and those in Lexington and you will see for yourself what our merchants are offering you. This opportunity to buy goods at greatly reduced prices, together with the tobacco meeting here Saturday, should bring an immense crowd to this city. The sale will last ten days. See big ads. in this issue. A STERLING, ll-l- - KENTUCKY The Sewing Machine Blt. Shrink your machine strap with ft few drops of oil If Its looseness anWfU'll. boy and his noys. A cloth well oiled and rubbed A poor sleepy little thoroughly upon the whole length of mo'lier followed. The conductor the strap will cause it to tighten, or the fares and the boy. who seemingly to tighten, by ho'ding mor ook up almost no room as he snug- closely to tho metal as the n'heel gled up elopp to his mother, was thus turns. spoken of by the suit case man : NOW is the time to uuy 1912 "Only one fare paid and that col-'-'M- ed NOTICE aaa&s- Who is D. G. Park, of Paducah, candidate for the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator? Are your new resolutions intact? See our line of Calendars, Mr. Merchant, before' buying. r'WrtftWWVMYWAV SEE OUR LINE OF Section 16 of the act of the General A'ssembly 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. Do not delay. Attend to this at once. I have the necessary blanks and books of instruction. Call at my office for same as soon as possible. G. B. We have them all hild eight years old if he is a da'." calendars. "He takes up much less room than prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. our old suit cases," retorted a wom-passenger, who was squeezed into 50c caps 38c at Guthrie's. a very small corner on account of 'he two suit cases occupying the rest Mahogany and Cedar In Ashantl. of tho seat. "Why don't you pay It is estimated that the, gold coaHt ar fare for them?" Brooklvn and Ashanti could supply 60,843 logs of mahogany and cedar a year if the m AEROPLANE INVENTION. Truth i., never in all the history have such great things ciii ncomplished on so little intel-etugenius as has been the case nth our science of flying. And for wo obvious reasons. Flying was of fio difficult of accomplishment as n; supposed, was easy after the engine was developed, though ipoe?ible before. The great intel-(- ; had already been expanded in 'f- motor and electric sides of the f science al ex-'ojI- vo - internal communication were bettor. With mechanical haulage, such ae traction engines and light tramways, the output could be increased to soma 250,000 loss per a.nnum without eerie-tinthe natural reserves. t g The Meanest Ever. The meanest trick ever perpetrated upon n lover was that which his girl'B pa sprung upon an Arlington Heights youth who stayed longer than the old man's stock of patience could last. He finally appeared at the head of the Btairs and began to sing 'The Morning Light is breaking; the Darknees SENFF, Local Registrar. S Leather Seat Jn the last 20 years or so the average earnings of workpeople engaged In tho textile Industries have rlFen by Advance for Textile Workers. over 20 per cent. Scenting of Toilet Soaps. Many toilet soaps are scented with the oil of petltgraiu, which is distilled in Paraguay from the leaves of the wild bitter orange trees. This is not saying the ''right are not beyond compare in Vir sharp genius in mechanics and 'ieir marvelous bravery. But the "ienoc of flvhig is not ornamented such intellectual giants as is hv Franklin. Faraday and 'olvtn. Flying is really a composite if inventions. nt'or. Cut prices at Guthrie's. Favorite Story. favorite stories inny form a new recreation for childion and be a varlntlon on pasting pictures at random in scrapbooks. Let the children hunt for magazine pictures that will, in their opinion, illustrate scenes or incidents In favorite stories. These pictures may be pasted In proper order In a scrapbook, with the name of the story written oe the page. Illustrating Illustrating eloc-rici- ty Diners We call your attention this week to our line of Dining Chairs. The New Slip Seat Styles am Will Attract You They've got the style and quality you want, and don't cost any more than you feel disposed to pay. In Collonial styles, Slip or Pad Leather Seats, Golden or Price per set Turned Oak. $18.00 C $36.00 "W. ZH -A - KKXS Puxnit-aie to J Bearing Periods of Fruit Trees. FOOTGEAR FOR HORSES. Some one has estimated from statistics that fruit trees and bushes will .Japanese horses woar sandals of bear for the following periods: Apples, 25 to 40 years; blackberry, 6 to 14 hop straw, bundles of which are to the saddle, to be renewed years; currant, 20 years; gooseberry, 8 to 12 years; pear, 50 to 75 years; when necessary. The Iceland peasplum, 20 to 25 years; raspberry, 6 to ant shoes his pony with sheep's horn, 14 years. n the upper O.xus valleys horseshoes are made of the antlers of the mounSame Thing. tain deer fastened with born pins. Use embossed monogram, soThe Grocer's Wife Ach! no, m fad. 50 child, we cannot to de beach go in Horses in the Soudan go in their ciety stationery it's the de winter; but ven de gustomers have stocking feet their socks are of cents per box. vent away you may take your liddlo camel skin. Advocate JJub. Co., Inc. pail and shofel and play mlt de granulated sugar. Harper's. SUMMER SHOPPING. All In the Name. This is the real name of the dalai Sunday Irregularity. "Im looking for something for lama of Thibet, Physicians will tell you that upset- about thirty-fiv- e cents," she said ting the regular habits (let us hope sweetly. tho habits are regular) of the week on "A souvenir," replied the clerk. Sunday, eating more than Is good for you, taking moro or no exercise, all "ITere's a very pretty one for 50 Local Pride. We are proud of our people. They works toward indigestion, the results cents." have all been brought up right They of which are felt through the follow"Dear me, I don't want to pay ing week until Sunday comes again, and are that much. I want a gift for a very when tho process Is repeated. Green County (0.) Journal. Warranted Heart Whole. "Break an hour's promise in love! He that will divide a minute Into a thousand parts and break but a part of a thousandth part of a minute In the affairs of love, It may be said of him that Cupid hath clapped him o' tho shoulder, but I'll warrant him heart whole." Rosalind. ed lo-p- u Patronize Home Industry. Why order your 1912 calendars from an outsider when wo have the most elaborate assortment ever 'seen in this city. Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. I At Cost A Few Choice Landscapes In Water Color home-grow- n hand-spanke- dear friend at homa." The BryanlStudio wvwwww 0 wvw www i9,mv,m-s'V9'-c)t- e J 9 RELIGIOUS r y. PMARRIA3ES3 SMITH-CHI- CK FRIED LIVER AND SILENCE De- i EMPLOYEES' SERVICE CODE Pre- LET THE -- HUSBAND REFLECT Complete Line on Bright Idea That Gave Peace and served Rett to Wearied Officers of the Law. and Mr. George Carroll ha.l, of Lexington, were married i Louisville last Thursday. Miss LOST A garnet brooch, MiS ...i iias often visited here as the sshape, on street of Mt. Sterling! AND of Mrs. Thomas Arthur and Finder return to Roberts &' Mas-tin- 's g,iet is a in ist charming young woman. store and receive reward. .Mr. Chick is a prosperous young business man well .liked, and popAttention Merchants! Our 1912 calendar samples are ular in his native city. At in over 500 to select from. If you want to buy calendars wo can t f SIOK. Duerson's Drug please you our prices are the No. 10 Court St. lowest. Why buy elsewhere Phono 129. what you can get at home, just a Stanley Brown i s improving good and just as cheap or cheaper. nicely and it is expected he 'Swill Let us show you. lie able'to l)e brought home short- - from home. MAAMMMM i? MMAAMMM Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. i.v. . Sport wr.s waiting patiently for Bargain prices at Guthrie's. Chenault Cork roll, who'.has been them when they left the hospital for sick for several divs is recovering the Morrisnnia police station. He J WANrED WANTED ! would not be sundered from his misrapidly. tress, so they let him in the cell with YOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE GHESE, HENS Tom. Van Snnt, the oldest son her without the formality of enterROOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGOS, HIDES Janus Rogers of Cincinnati, FURS, TALLOW, BEESWAX, FEATHERS, AND of Dr' J. A. Van Snnt. is recuper- ing him on the blotter. During the night Sport rid himis thcgucst of Ihj. father, T. F. OINSENQ, FOR WHICH I WILL PAY Tilt ating after an illness of several days. self of a few things that were on his HIGHEST CASH PRICE. Rogers. E. T. REIS. 17 to Apr i Mrs. William Bridgeforth, who mind while the 90 reserves who were Miss Rachuel Settle, of Frank to sleep upstairs got up and Wis painfully hurt by a fall she trying fort, was the attractive guest of NOW is tha time to buy 1912 talked to their Maker about him. weeks ago is reMiss Mary Ray Trimble the past calendars. We have thetn all received several The doorman, who had heard of the prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. covering rapidly. week. blanketing at the hospital, tackled Rev. E. E. Dawson will preach at Queen Street Mission Saturday night and Sunday night. Rules for Conduct of 8ervants aa pared by New Or'rana Hotel Manager, cut. Man Waa Created Before Woman an la but a Rough Draft, Saya Parisian. A clever Miss JuliaSmith, of George-w- n Mil Dub Cut prices at Guthrie's. nliiis PERSONAL. Store. TfiE Mary Schmidt was arrested in her home at 386 East One Hundred and Forty-fourt- h street a few days ago. When Detective Clark reached the Lincoln hospital with her he found that they had been followed by Sport, a black fox terrier, belonging to the woman. Dogs may not visit the hospital. Clark couldn't shoo Sport out, so he tried booting him. Under these adverse circumstances Sport fastened to the detective's troupers leg. Four attendants of the institution threw a blanket over the dog and Mrs. Schmidt helped the board of strategy with a piece of fried liver that she had brought along in anticipation of an extended absence Vlicn the cmplou"i of the hotel reee'vp their next pay envr'.ono they arc ng to find inclosed a new service code which the hotel will adopt. The f"nT "; extracts from it give an idea of what will be exposed of the employees in the Mon-telro- ic Parisian woman has re- torted skillfully to the satirist who prepared a 6et of commandment for wives, one of which ran in thii strain: "Now and then acknowledge gracefully that thy husband know more about things than thou. After all, thou art not infallible." The woman replied with a 6et of commandments for husbands, one of which exhort men as follow: "Woman has a right to have whims; it ia the privilege of her sex. Never put her out. She might have hysterics, which would impair her health and cost thee money in doe-tor-'s bills." She prepared another, which said: "Remember, good man, that thy wife is thy superior in grace, beauty and refinement. Therefore always worship at her feet." Accordingly this woman contends not for the equality of man and woman, but emphasizes the fact that she is superior to man. She has written another rule for man that says: "If, good man, thou desireat mountain air a6k thy wife to come to the seaside; she immediately will propose a holiday in Switzerland." Her last rule says: "Man was created before woman as a preliminary sketch for the masterpiece. Remember, then, 0 husband, that thou art but a rough draft." HASN'T THE TIME. futuic: "The ITo''! Monteleone is operated for the benefit and convenience of its guests. "Without gtr-stthere could be no Hotel Monteleo '.e. "Never be prrky, pungent or fresh. The guest pays your salary as well as mine. He is your immediate benefactor. "A man may wear a red necktie, a green vest and tan shoes and still be a gentleman." "The stranger in cowhide boots, broad brim and rusty black hat may be president of a railroad or a senator from over the ridge. "You cannot afford to be superior or sullen with any patron of this hotel. T said so." New Orleans Picayune. s m . . THE FAT MAN MOVED OVER How a "8treet-Ca- r Hog" Waa Induced to Make Room for Another Prof. Stanley R. Thomas, principal of Farmers Public School, has gone to Florida to spend the A' winter. T Mr. Charlton Evans and family left Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas, where they will remain for six montns. Mrs. E. E. Corliss and Mrs. Learning Corliss, of Brooksville, Ivy., are visiting the family of F. V. Bassett tlrs week. Mrs. R. C. Gatewood has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., to seek relief from rheumatism, which has been giving her considerable trouble the past few weeks. Hon. Thos. A. Combs, of Lexington,' was in this city Friday on route to Menofee county to attend the burial of his father-in-laMr. George W. Downs. w, foi-merly John Colliver, of Ashland, of Bath county, was in this Just returned from 25 weeks tour on the Coast and for next year. city last Saturday on business, ular Prices. Mr. Colliver has many friends in this section of the country who are glad to see that he is making good in the lumber business and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY wish for him continued success. the dog with a quilt and put him in the yard A timely word softly spoken is But here Sport gave tongue to more effective than outbursts of proaugmented grievance, and it was fane anger. thought best to put him back with A fat man absorbed a whole seat his mistress. Then an idea hit on a car the other morning. There ONE NIGHTJONLY THURDAY, JAN. 12, 1911 Clark squarely. He went out and, were several passengers standing in when he returned, went straight to the aisle, hut the fat man continued the cell. Sport's discourse became a the monopoly. Perhaps his breakpeace out of pain. fast disagreed with him. Perhaps "Fried liver," observed Clark to lu's wife had asked him for money LADIES' BAND AND ORCHESTRA the lieutenant on the desk. New Anyway, there he sat. York Sun. Right beside this selfish fellow Saxophonist Lady Baritone and Trombone two young men were standing. GUSSIE LEN'SHAW JEANNE A. GRAYBILL "I saw a good thing in Life the TWO GOOD REASONS. other day," said one, and his voice was loud and clear. Reader and Impersonator Whistling & Clarinet Soloist "Something especially good?" inDOLLY McDONNEMv A. I.EN0RE HANCOCK quired the other. "Yes. Picture of a big porker Canada's Premier Lady with his feet in a trough and underViolin Bells and Chimes neath it this legend: 'I was born a ROUNDS KATE COHURN Sl'RAGUE hog what's your excuse?' Seems to me it would be a good thing to Monologist and Entertainer have the picture printed on cards HERBERT O. ROUNDS to hand around." But by that time the fat man had America's Greatest AMUSEMENT, ENI'ERTAINMENT.EDUCATION. Cut prices at Guuuv's. Passenger. Cut prices at Guthrie's. - TabbOpera House - $1 ROUNDS 1 7 (PtiU 3Jj5 ' U wL tcurwi IS Benefit Mrs. Gossipe You never hear mar talking about myself. Mrs. Blunte No; you're too busy talking about other people. FEMININE NERVE. Pop- moved over. .7' SOLDIER'S CLEVER QUIP. Greater Pictures for I). S. Army. To Having purchased the Photo Studio of D. K. Francisco, I am AIR USED TO RING UP FARES. prepared to make photos of all kinds at prices within the reach of Aviators are not the only persons all. Give me a trial and be con- who can take a fall out of the air. Mr. McAdoo of Hudson tunnel at recruiting oflico Lexington, vinced. Soliciting a share of your fame, is going them one better. He Somerset, London, Jackson and patronage. day. making the air work for him. A 26--Mt. Sterling, Ky. $8 I am yours for business, young inventor gave him the idea Joe. W. Palmer, Photographer. $3 hats cut to $2.25 at Guthrie's. and he is following it up by having prices. Guth t. Clothing at cut a compressed air device which regisUse embossed monogram, so- rie's. ters the number of passengers using Go to Guthrie's cut price sale. ciety stationery it's the fad. 50 (he "tubes" installed in the Ifoboken Our prices on engraved calling cents per box. Let !us engrave those wedding terminal. cards are the lowest our styles Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. In (lie contrivance which Mr. Mcinvitations or announcements. the latest. Adoo is using, a constant flow of Promptness our motto. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. ompreased air is directed toward a for Sale. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 9m " disk equipped with an electric regVisit Guthrie's cut price sale. Two story business house on istering apparatus. A person passWINCHESTER South Maysville Street. ing through the current of air interto get engraved callThe place 26tf Mrs. Jennie E. Shrout. rupts the pressure against the disk ing cards is the U T. McEldowney and wife, of ii'inchester, Rev. M. G. Buckncr, fife and son of Owensboro, Mrs. Bettie Roe and son, 'William, of Shclbyville; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke, of Martinsville, Ind.; and Mrs. Vvra. Nolcini, of Winchester attended the funeral of Mrs. M. E. Cassidy in this city on last SaturM. Wanted the People of ML Sterling Ablebodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, rendjtind write the English language. For information apply and Vicinity. "Why did you refuse him?" "He was dissipated." "Anything else?" "Yes his fortune was, too!" Not long ago Chaplain John A. Ferry of the Tenth infantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison was entertaining a party of friends, says the Indianapolis Star. Among those present was Lieut. George B. Jones, medical reserve corps, who is one of the surgeons at the post hospital, and who is a recognized wit among the officers of the post. (Chaplain Ferry owns a piano player. He had been entertaining his guests with the instrument and then he invited Lieutenant Jones to play it. Jones sat down before the instrument and handled it like an expert. "Well," said Chaplain Ferry, laughing, and turning to others of his guests, "I didn't know he was such an expert pianist. Watch him use his hands, will you?" "Oh, that's nothing," rejoined the surgeon, quickly, "1 played with my tots when T was three months old." A SAVING OF MONEY. A rare example of feminine nerve comes from England. Anxious to obtain unique photographs for sale in connection with a church, Miss Lydia Akiens, nineteen, climbed a steeplejack's ladder to the top of the spire of St. Mark's church, Leicester, which is more than 'H)0 feet high. Having reached the top, Mis3 Akiens, camera in hand, coolly walked around the narrow, unprotected staging and snapshotted some fine views of the town. So was the sight that many of the crowd below walked away, declaring they could watch her no awe-inspiri- ng f 2G-3- Finally the intrepid tremendous excitement among the onlookers when she climbed another ladder and reached.' the weather vane, on which Bhe Mise rested for some minutes. Akiens claims the championship a woman steeplejack of the world. longer. snap-shott- er caused OLD-TIM- E DELICACIES. , $3.25 buys $4 shoes at Guthrie's, MiaaiaejaMjaeaai Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. WINCHESTER KV. BEST WORK. LOWEST PIUCES. Let me know your wants anil I will call on you and save you money. P. H. JACKSON. Prop. nonument Works and this "rings up" the fare. The device promises io practical. FORCE OF HABIT. prove tM I There's sense in change when Flour won't stand the test To change is foolish When yon get tne mi DES'l Attention, Ladies. Mysterious noises emanated from Don't forget that we are still room 23 at midnight, and when the selling that high grade initial stahotel staff rushed in they found a tionery at 50 cents per box. man under the bed. Advocate Pnb. Co., Inc. "Ah, a burglar!" they shouted in complete line of 1912 unison. The most But the man crawled from under calendars ever in Mt. Sterling now the bed with a look of dhgust. on display at the "I'm not a burglar," he grunted, walks to his work, he would bo Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. rubbing the sleep from his eyes, "T obliged to pay all damages in case of According to the Electric Railway Journal, one of the best investments which it is possible for a man to make is when he spends five cents for a street car ride of ordinary length, say three miles or so. The man who earns as little as lo cents an hour for his labor, would, in walking to his work, consume at least ten cents' worth of time, instead of the five cents spent on the street car. In addition to this, the nickel surrendered to the street car company is an assurance to him against accident, while if he rides in an automobile, or even if he is well to remember that many plants which once were used as have been allowed to drop out of our bills of fare. Our forefathers, for instance, sometimes dined off elder top and burdock root, and the early shoots of the hop were considered a great delicacy and wera cooked and eaten as asparagus. Walter Jerrold, in his "Highway adn Byways in Kent," recalls a time when Kentish children could "tell It veg-tabl- es and that's JCerr's Perfection Ask Your Neighbor highest Price PAID for Wool own an automobile. Dreaming I was out ruling and she broke down, I rrawled under to fix it. That's what f was doing under tbe bed." NOT A DOUBT ABOUT THAT. accident. Furthermore, the time spent on the street car can be spent in reading. HUNTERS SPEND MONEY. of many pleasant hours spent among the hedges in search of the wild hop. and of the wholesome suppers mads-upothe well earned treasure ore they learned to think their food the better for being rare and costly.'' , London Chronicle. NOTHING ELSE. or Mr. TADB Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs, Friend So you dined at a way station. What did you have for din feathers, Sheep Peits and G. D. Sullivan & Co. "V. I3iy locust Street 'Phone Mt. Sterling, Ky 474 can't spare the money very well, but I'll lend it to you if you promise not to keep it too long. Gayeboy I'll undertake to spend every penny of it before tomorrow worninij. Washington!. I 1 Sutton said that $'500.000 is spent annually on hunting in Ireland. Ft is ner; Traveler Twenty minutes. ! EFFECT OF ICE A ON WATER. 28,-''- GOOD WORK OF SWALLOW. 0 ton of ice w.ll cool about pound of water one degree. A single swallow 0,000 flies in a day. will devour "? T! aa . i i i CT3 1 J if CO mmmmmF I nIfHif H 'ci! "" " ll mLb i I tTfBBhPf - 3 S ymmB 1 n&M Cj m wi MPSPIW W s LJ , . C I "V CS ,fe . sw 'Sq C: S3 S "S " I-0'- ? S3, C hfl "d rt cr2 S -- 1 l?l-- l iiaaMiMftii iiiiihi-- i eg -- g 15 l .. MiHBiiaKiiaalHyiilddii , l, - nannti viiiHmr - - i: .jcJ "BBIHHHBBBHHBHBHUKT' HHIIHIHHiHHHMHBflHHilHHIBEHHHHHiHHiHHiHiBwmBwHw gz r.avT.a:; nisx'ZTZ HB ' m A HrWBHIHrQH m 'H. H flE HIIB H THIS SALE Will Last Only TEN DAVS It is not a Sale for Gain or Interest. O-- AT e Clearance Sale pry ft 51 simply to turn our Surplus Stock It's into - l and to reach some folks who have desired our jjoods, but let former price stand between them and the jroods. I TT. mrschbaum (James. GUARANTEES . H P m at 81 O'clock Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts and Furnishings, "yfcu know the honesty of our sales; you know the lock and Hamburger Suits and Overcoats, J. & M. Furnishings, and our Hats are the best brands in the world. You know and not a lot of shoddy stuff brought on especially for a cut price sale. rfrh our endeavor to please the most exacting. You know, or should know, e price in every instance is lowered, as we rely solely upon price. After you do our standing in the clothing business here, that your trading re quality and cut price are united. Remember, nothing but CASH will f plain figures, from which there will be no deviation. . early that you may have choice of complete unbroken stocks Furnishing Goods I For 10 Days Eclipse Shirts aESEEESESSaEa I X .$0.98 0.48 5.48 4.50 4.25 3.25 2.98 2.25 1.98 3.25 2.98 1.50 4.25 . Si. 00 Shirts cut to .50 Shirts cut to .79 '25c 4 pl. Cutis cut to ! ONLY c .25 15c 4 ply Collar1- cut to Neckwear $1.50 1.00 .50 .25 will you get these Tie cut to Ties cut to Tics cut to. Ties cut to ..Si. 15 .. 79 .8S Hen's Night Robes .$'1.00 Nijrht Robes cut to Bargains 10c 5Uc IS .75 Night Kobes cut to .50 Night Kobes cut to Mnhfltfan Shirts $3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts 1.50 Shirts cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to ,. . ...... SUS .' j'len's uioves So. U0 Gloves cut to 4.00 Gloves cat to 15.00 Gloves cut to 2.50 Gloves cut to 2.00 Gloves. cut to 3.50 Gloves cut to 1.00 Gloves cut to .75 Gloves cut to .50 Gloves cut to $3. 50 I I 2.50 2.25 1.75 1.48 1.15 .75 50 .38 After that things will oil ape as- - 2.25 1.9S ' - l.(j 1.t5 ..... Vt" .. .$2.25 . 1.98 Handkerchiefs 50c Handkerchiefs cut to 25c Handkerchiefs cut to 10c Hankerchiefs cut to "flSc We Say a:n d WE KNOW when you buy OTHER BRANDS of MERCHANDISE, and pay the same price, you harm yourself. A cheaper price than ours denotes lie . be Men's Underwear H 00 18 $5.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 5 IT5 25 0 1.00 .50 .25 Suits cut Suits cut Suits cut Suits cut Undershirts and Undershirts and Undershirts and Undershirts and Union Union Union Union to to to to &). 1 Men's Hosiery $1.00 Socks cut to .75 Socks cut to .50 Socks cut to .25 Socks cut to .15 Socks cut to .10 Socks cut to EVERYTHING ii)C 2.So ... 50c . :jsc 1.5$ lsc h- Drawers cut to Drawers cut to Drawers cut to Drawers cut to .,.....- - l.J-- - .1.15 75 5c IN' .25 .19 MARKED PLAIN FIGURES Inferior Qualities ?ZE2HE2ESZ28i33S353SSaEa3E73l wmimmammmHmmmmammmKmmmmmmmMmmmmHmmummmimmmmtmmmMHmmmMammKmmama I Now You Have Before you just five months to wear these Clothes You Know I klity Cutting Prices WE HAVE KENTUCKY Frosts in May Snow in April Ice in March Zero in February Tjssszzzmsst MLkS ' -- ," '?, .yj v "' P" r P !r4 "''- - -- yWrtiST . ,i,'" Jl. JKWW'I iw-- J wty tMn''1''l"S.irn,v jk 4wwvtXr ftt ?& .tfl "SP"" ' mmmmm,mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrFIRE-WALKE- IN TAHITI Parformanoa Hard to Explain, But f Ita Oanulnanaaa Thara Can Little Doubt. An interesting fonturo of the of the French national holiperday in Tahiti was a formance, given by several of tlio' natives of Itaiatea, on island a hundred and forty miles away. These people were darker than the olive-hue- d and their general appearance suggested that they were not of pure Polynesian blood. A square pit, sixteen by twelve feet, had previously been dug, and for two days a fire had been burning in it. The bottom of the pit was covered with logs, and stones were piled over these, more fuel was added, and the whole lighted. The first carried in his hand what looked like a wand of green. Approaching the pit he began muttering a prayer, or incantation; then, unwinding from about the wand, a withe, it fell apart as a bunch of ti, or dracaena leaves. With theM he struck the edge of the pit, walked barefooted slowly across the tto&ss, holding the ti branch before him. After repeating the muttering and the blow with the bares each nine, he walked bock and forth, a number of times. He was later joined by another man, and then by a woman, who went through the same performance. Some of the skeptical young Americans sprang into the pit, but they had to confess that the stones felt very hot through the soles of their shoos; and leaves later thrown in, took fire. From Sophia Bledsoe "A Summer Festival in Tahiti," in Century. oolo-bration flre-walk- ing Ta-hitiafire-walker lllmtlill&.ltt4t - mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmimtmmimmmmmtmmmmmmimmmtMmimiUiU''T'' HOME LIFE OF THE glon, But ESKIMOS Thiy Art Without Education or Fairly Wall havad Lot. R. jflfo A Semi-Annu- SIXTH BIO! al t t Cost Sale AT "Eskimos do not have even rudimentary education," laid Dr. P, D. Hanbury of London, England, ifho has just returned from a trip through the uninhabited regions of the Arctic. "As to religion," con tinued Doctor Hanbury, "the Eski mos, though very superstitious have none. They do not believe in a Su preme Being. "These people are obliging, and will do any moral thhg for a whit man. They are very peaceably inclined, and temper is almoft unknown. As to their domestic life, you might say that of morthj they have none. Still, the universal inter. iafc. change of wives occasions no broil and bigamous wives in the sam i The Spot Gash Grocery. If You don't know what this means, just come around on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, and Jan. 18th Jan. 19th. Jan 17th. and see the Crowd thronging our store, eager to take advantage of our Big Bargains or suppose you ask any of your neighbors or any child you meet on the street about the "Big Doings" at The Spot Cash Grocery. The fact, that after 3 years of successful " Business we can point with pride to thousands of satisfied customers is a proof that of merchandise at much less than alii The Spot Cash Grocery sells the highest-clas- s other dealers. Kindly rembmber the following: During these 3 days we will not de- l' : ( 7 up-rif- kt i K i K yv force will """u'w.,w? """"as our .tvv .febe too busy to come out to your - " vJ . sact business buggy. Bakers 10c Chocolate at 8c & cake. Soyders 25c Catsup at 18c a bottle. Snyders 15c Catsup at 12c a bottle. 15c bottle of Picklt-- at 8c. 10c Table Jelly a 7c, at 20c. Coffee White House, worth 30c, at 1 quart bottle extra good Catsup wort 25c at 1212c 25c per lb. Pure 25c Apple Butter at 18c. Pure Apple Vinegar 25c a gallon. Pure 10c Apple Butter at 8c. Pure Malt Vinegar 15c a gallon. Pure Lard, down to 14c a lb. HOME MADE MINCE MEAT. Best Table Syrup cut from 40c to 32c The best you ever tasted, made by Pure New Orleans Molasses cut from us from nothing but best material, 75c to 55c a gallon. cheap at 15c, Sale Price only 8 Sorghum cat from 60 to 50 per gal. o l-- 3c 18 lbs. best Granulated Sagar for $1. Best Patent Flour $2 60 per 100 lbs. Best Patent Flour 65c per 24 lb. sack. Coffee French Breakfast, worth 25c "' ' ', ? , " ovviv w t ?ii"'v ' ,M & re ., JP . MUSIC DEPARTMENT) All All All regular 35c music ac 20c,,v regular 25c music at 15c. ; ; regular 15c and 20c music at 10c. Hoi-rick- 's ' i K VERY BRILLIANT. K J- - alb. SOAP, FOR LAUNDRY. Dolphin Best Laundry Soap 8 for 25c. Rival Laundry Soap 12 bars 25c. Laundry Soap 7 bars Ideal 25c. Big Deal Laundry Soap 6 a bushel. bars Mixed Nuts Potatoes, large Northern stock at 80c rent a lb. Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a lb. Mixed Candy worth 10c down to 6c a pound. 10c Cocoa Nuts at 5c. Oranges Large Florida Sweets, regular 40c Bize, sale price only 25c a dozen. Bananas only 15c a dozen. Apples, Baldwin, only 40c a peck. Best 5c Baking Soda at 2c a lb. a lb. New Navy Beans at 4 12c Package Currants at 7c 15c Package Raisins at 8 10c Package Datps at 7c. 25c Calif, dried Peaches at 15c a lb. 20c Calif, dried Peaches 12 a lb 15c Calif, dried heaches at 8 1 3c lb. 10c Prunes at 7c. 25c Calif. Pears at 1 5c a lb. 10c Corn Starch at 5c a package. Brooken Rice, a snap at 4c. Best Head Rice at 7 1 2c a lb. 10c Shoe Polish at 7c a box. 5c Shoe Polish at 3c a box. Oyster Shells, fine for your chickens at lc a lb. l-- 2c l-c. All McKinley Music at 5c, Get one of our Catalogues at once to. make your selection. Agency for the celebratek STARR PIANO, from 75 to 150 dollars saved by buying your Piano from us either on time or cash. Yes, you can afford to set that Piano right now! Onlp asraall Pay met required to show your good faith Balance easy as family are like sisters. The virtu of the Eskimos consists in fondness for children. "The settlements continue year after year at one location. About th middle of October the snow huts arej built, and the walls fall early in May. The rest of the year the col- -j ony lives in tents made of skins.; The northern Eskimos have absolutely none' of the conveniences' of eiviliE&tiuA; The weapons thy uss in the hunt are tipped with bone or,, more usually, with native copper,; which they work quite skilfully.. Bows and arrows and sealing spears,; with hide canoes, constitute the out-- 1 fit Vegetables are unknown-- im those latitudes and they subsist! wholly on flesh and fish." DRIVES A MINIATURE AUTO. fc Boston Man Haa Had Ona Built to Correspond With His Diminutive Body. Beautiful Post Cards sold anywhere worth 20c down to 12 Sale Price 7 for 5c. at 2 c. w for fo CHINA, GLASS and GRANITE WARE bars 25c. TOILET SOAP. Remmers celebrated 7 bar box. all for 19c. Armours fine 5c Soaps, 3 for 10c. Armour's fine 10c Soap at 5c a bar. BEST COAL OIL 10c a gallon. Best Tomatoes at 95c per dozen cans. Best Sugar Corn at 90c a doz. cans Best Sweet Potatoes at $1.00 per doz cans. Best Sauer Kraut at 95c per doz, cans Best Pie Peaches at $1 per doz. cans. Early June Peas, worth 15c, sale price 8 o a can. Table Peachs -- worth 20c at 12 l-a can. Grated Pineapble reduced from 25c to 17c a can. Chunk Pineapple, 25c size at 15c. Chunk Pineapple, loc size at 10cs a can, A fine line of California Canned Goods l-32c 75c decorated Plates at 50o a set. 75c decorated Cups and Saucers at 50c a set. Nice Table Glasses at 15c a set. $10 Beautifnl Toilet Sets at $6.50. $7 50 Beautiful Toilet Sets at $5 00. A lot of 10c and 15c Glass Ware at 5c each. 10c Japanese Salt and Pepper Shakers f t o e. Ov e rj Mr3. Beetle That will be a very c brilliant wedding of Mr. Roach's daughter. Mr. Beetle I suppose bo. Mrs. Beetle Yes, all the fireflies in the neighborhood are invited. PRIVATE CHARITY A FAILURE. Private charity in the great cities of this country is a failure, in the opinion of Robert W. Hebberd, secretary of the state board of charities. In an address delivered at New York before the committee on congestion of population, he said in part : "It is evident that the present methods of charitable societies are not improving permanently the sufrerers Jrom congestion, or establishing better stondards of living, because they are not dealing effectively with the "conditions that make their work necessary. The policy of giving inadequate relief by private charities tends to keep people in congested Springfield Republican. dis-Iricts- TOBACCO and CIGARS. All leadintr 5c cigars 7 10c cuts of all Tobacco at 1st cost. Bakers 25c Cocoa at 19c a can, Bakers 25c Chocolate at 19c a cake. for 25c. at 8c, except- ing Star. at 5c each. 10c Lemon Squeezers at 4c each.' All 25c China Ware at 17c each. AH 15c China Ware at 10c. All 10c China Ware at 7 All 75c Granite Ware at 50c. All 50c Granite Ware at 35c. All 25c Granite wnre at 1 7c. All 10c Granite Ware at 7 3 quart Stone Preserve Jar at 4c each Now is your chance to lay in your supply. They retail anywhere at 10c. 1 2 gallon Glass Jars with Top. nice for honey or preserves, only 18c. Slop Jars a special snap at 48c each Chambers at 15c eech. Granite Dish Pans worth 40c down to 23u each, 35c gray Coffee Pots at 20c each. l-l--ft. The honor of having the smallest automobile about Boston except the kind seen in toy stores and jewelry to Howard A. shops, belongs Knowles, a man of small stature living in Somerville, who has just purchased a machine which his friends all agree to be the most suited to Lilliput of any machine going, says the Boston Post. Mr. Knowles had for a long time been eager to be the owner of a motor car, and felt that he would be a success as a chauffeur, but on account of his extremely diminutive size he found it impossible1 to obtain a satisfactory machine. ' In every case his legs were too short to reach the brakes. Unwilling, however, to be balked by such a paltry drawback, Mr. Knowles decided that it would be feasible to have a car made, in pattern precisely identical with the fastest roadsters, and equipped with all the appurtenances of the gentle- man's runabout. n The little is the cutest ever. It has a beautiful rec body, red hood and red chassis, a wee steering column, regulation searchlights in miniature, and a horn, that makes a d noise. buzz-wagofull-size- N FARMERS NOTICE! During this sale all produce will be considered at CASH Prices. A SOUTHERN PORTIA. The Spot Cash Grocery Co. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. .0' tW k V ." Mrs. W. II. Felton, an old lady of years, played the, partiof a Portia recently in Atlanta where she pleaded her case before; the railroad commissioners, asking! that a switch that had been removed be replaced. Fifteen corporation' lawyers argued or lianded in briefs-- ' seventy-fiv- e - r SUNDAY IN MEXICAN CITY. HM91 TJp to the present summer the business houses in Mazatlan, Ilex., have kept open from 8 till 12 every Sunday, their employes being allf holiday in the lowed only a whole week. Acting under the influence of the chamber of commprce, however, all plnces of business are to be closed hereafter during the whole of Sunday, except that for a steamer leaving on Sunday an employe may remain at the office of the company until the vessel has been dispatched. Other than this no work iB to be donel one-ha- About Beans. 50c susoenders 38c at Guthrie's. The bean that we eat in some form nearly every day, that almost everyEngland's Cotton Importation. body likes, is comparatively now as an variation, Subject to considerable common, everyday bean edible. Our a average value of raw cotton is a native of South America and was into England in the course of a introduced into Europe, whence it ear is about $300,000,000. sixcame to this country, during the teenth century, and now is repre sonted by more than 150 cultivated va 25c ties 19c at Guthrie's. rieties. The big, broad bean is the bean of history and its origin Ib so remote that It is doubtful. It is probaSilk Workers of England. bly a native of southwestern Asia and There were about 30,000 personB northeastern Europe. employed In tho silk industry of England, according to the latest return, 38c at Guthrie's. and of theso over 20,000 wero women. 50c underwear im-Jort- Her Temperament. An Atchison girl was not looking well and her mother said to her: "It is your temperament which keeps you feeling badly." Tho girl walked around in a happy dream; she felt she was different from other people; she had "temperament." Her mother camo to her In a day or two with an ugly yellowish brown mixture and said: "Take this surphur and molasses; you havo a bilious temperament." The girl collapsed. Atchison Globe. against her in the interest Louisville & Nashville road. She)', the attorneys and" astonished all who heard her n 'tho?; knowledge of the law she exhibited.--of-'the- v cross-examined . Remedies for Dyspepsia. Summing up his experiences with 425 cases of dyspepsia, an English physician Bald that benefit had resulted moat frequently from ono of two kinds of medicine namely, alkali and a carminative, such as ginger, an hour or an hour and a half after a meal, or when the discomfort came on; or bismuth carbonate, in doses of half ' a dram or more before moals. ': " HAS SEEN m i A SPECIALIST. oo New Petroleum Engine. A now potroleum engine used on Bomo vnu on the messenger force any more, Jimmy," said- - the lad with the envelope in his hand. "No; I've got a good job with n dog fancier," replied Jimmy as he puffed a cigarette. "Wid a dog fancier? What do you do feed the dogs?" "Naw ! When a lady comes in and 'eacn 'cr 'ow ImvF n P(,t d "I don't Swedish fishing vessels makes 90 it possible to run a craft of eighty horse power for less than hour. Attachment An cents an for Auto Lights. has been Invented mobile headlights attachment for acetylene auto- by which tho gas may be lighted by short circuiting tho regular sparking eystem with a switch from the driver's seat. vh'isflc" Tit-Bit- s. To Bed for the Sick. Few people realize that for most diseases the bed and It alono is tho grqat-essurest, quickest cure tho wo'rW and ages of science havo yet discov $1 shirts 75c at Guthrie's. s t ered or bestowed. People as a riile, 50c ties 38c at Guthrie's. look upon going to bed for slckneflB USED TO IT. as a necessary and unavoidable conThe New Way. Designated by Name. The practical politician who In a sequence of sickness, Instead of lookIn many English prisons the women After the usual greeting by Me ing upon as they should, aa being uro addressed by their first names In- cruder stage of his art kissed tho ba- the very it first and greatest part of the pmsto, the couple are ushered stead of by numbers, as the men are. bies and showered tho women with in- euro of their apartment in Hades. Nw York Press. ane compliments, now preserves more of his "I can't see," grumbled the hul whllo achieving 75c ties 49c at Guthrio's, substantially equal results, by tolling Has Her Trained. band, "that this place is any coold the fat men they are getting thin and There are wives, said Easymark, than anywhere else we ever spent Germs In a Dollar Bill. tho lean men they are getting who won't do what their husbands tell the summer." "Well," argues A ono dollar bill recently subjected them to do just won't! that's all wife. "I suppose you would rathc to a microscopical examination by there Ib to it. My wifo. however. In government experts contained 92,000,-00better trained. She always carefully poke off to some mudhole soine-- ; germs. where where there is no societv at $1.50 shirts $1.15 at Guthrio's. explains to me just why she won't t, , tho-gaso- ' Among is Lady Buxton of, Cromer, the mother of Sir Thomas Fowler Bux- ton, who was right in the middle of -' the agitation which led to the abolUW1 Hon of slavery under the union jackt says an English paper. She was niece of the celebrated Elizabeth Fry and was married in the reign qf William IV. She has lived to see her oldest son over seventy. '- .; tho old ladies of England1'-u MANY CHANGES." . " u,lA 'f . self-respec- t, hi 0 ll Life, In-"rir- ""' MVptt-- '- EUlitli" , t&"'Na iCCSi HUS!m&Jb " BEOTTIOKT 2; MT. STERLING ADVOCATE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 27 'VOLUME XX New MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1911. REMARKABLE Only 108 and the only authority ytho president and Executive Committee have in the matter of seiling the ivors To Cut out Burley Tobacco tobacco or will have when tho byf Crop of 1910. laws arc adopted, will bo to act as Organization agents of the Board of Directors ,The Burle.v Tobacco Union and sell the tobacco at the price 'Which was formed at Lexington fixed by the board. JJast week declared almost EXECUTIVE BODY NAMED. of the 1911 for a cut-oPresident Gayle announced the crop, adopted articles of incorpoappointment of the following Exration without capital stock but fixed the limit of indebtedness at a ecutive Committee, which the million dollars, passed a resolution Board confirmed: James F. Middle'ton, of Shelby. asking Congress to enact a law C. E. Tate, of Lincoln. providing that the growers of toA. G. Turnipseed of Adams, bacco should have the same full Ohio. information in Government publiJ Lee Bridwell, of Nelson. cations as the tobacco trust now J. M. Orain, of Fleming. has of the farmer's affairs gatherA. W. Hamilton, of Montgomed from the report of the Board of ery. Estimates of the National DepartJudge T. Scott Mays of Washment of Agriculture; elected a president, secretary and treasurer, ington. Congressman J. Campbell Cant-ril- l, and started a movement to get topresident of the American gether with other tobacco organiKentucky, zations in the effort to create a fair Society of Equity, of was in conference with the leaders price and a stable market for tue of the new movement looking to a crop, organThe officers of the new organ- getting together of the two j izations to work in Harmony for isation are: ' President, June W. Ga.vle, of whatever plan was decided upon by the tobacco growers. It is beOwen county. lieved that Mr. CantrilHs organiVic President, James F. zation will fall in line with the cutof Shelby county. Secretary and treasurer, C, F. out plan and boost tTe movement for the general good of all. PresChennult, of Madison county. The articles of incorporation ident Gayle had alreedy 'been to provide for an organization until tlve national offices of the organithe tobacco growers have had tho zation but little oamc of the visit. It was said that an ofl'ort would opportunity to pass themselves on imthe matter of their leaders, and be made to hold a conference the time for that action is fixed at mediately with the representatives the Saturday preceding the first of the Burley Tobacco Society to Mondav, in February 11. when see what that organization would the 'growers of tho Burley counties be willing to do in 'tho matter of are asked to meet at their res- aiding and assisting the movement cut-ou- t. pective voting precincts and eloct for a 1911 TJO SECUBCr UN 11MIOCEEDIXGS. a member of a county Board of Control, these men are to meet at A feature sf the two days prothe county seat on the Monday ceedings that attracted comment following and elect a county chair- was the fact that there were no man who will be a member of 'the executive sessions, convention. Board of Directors of the new 'Or- Advisory Board. and even the Exganization. ecutive Committee meetings were open to the .representatives of the TO MEET MAKOH 6. The new board is called to mool .press for wihatevor news the rein Lexington on the 6th day of porters migiitifind in these meetdiscussion was March, when the terms of .the ings. Much'of-thnot of such .a mature as the news?klicers elected last week will papers would care to use. But and the selection of a full of officers will be left to the diret- - what was said ithat was news was, injuaet-ly elected representatives of ithe given freely without any lion. as to secrecy. people. iDhere was no consideration Under the terms of the articles pool b.y the officials. of incorporation Lexington is to .given the ill) be the principal place of business That will be a matter to come up of the organization. The control within the nest iten days. But a of tho tobacco under the terms of declaration was made in favor of the articles of incorporation and good .prices for 'the 1910 pool and freto be adopted is left to the the sentiment was counties and the county officers quently in the convention and in unani-Armously ut the committee sessions the former independents should hold tho balance of the 1910 unsold crop off tho market until the 1909 crop was sold, and that this would tend to bring about better prices for that crop. It is believed that a large majority of the poolers of 1909 are in favor of tho cut-oplan for 1911 and some action may be taken that will put the matter directly up to them at an early date. ut YEAR. ksj mMmmmmm:mMmmmmgmmm:mmMm " iwmnii M'" !! ,'AJwii'i ft f ' " r t '" " '" '" "" - immm "m mi HWjkZV, isu Clear Days of 1910 Were m With 129 Bringing m ss Rain. THE PLEDGE FOIt A CUT-OU- T. " The pledge as adopted follows: day of County, Ky., , 1911. Mid-dleto- n, "1 agree not to grow any tobacco personally, by tenant, or agent, nor to permit any tobacco to be grown on any land which I own or control during the year 1911 "This agreement shall not be binding unless in the judgement of the executive board of both the Burley Tobacco Union and the Burley Tobacco Society a sufficient percent is pledged to insure a successful cut-oof the crop of 1911, and unless said cut-ou- t is officially declared by the Executive Boards of both the Burley Tobacco Union and the Burley Tobacco Society before the 15th day of February, 1011. acres. "I usually grow (Signed) " ut call, fou MrcmrrxGS satuudat. expire The call for the meetings next Saturday follows: "To the tdbacco growers of the Burley Disbrict: "In view'of the deplorable state of the Burley tobacco market, and the ruinous prices now being offered to tiheifanner, by the American Tobacco Trust, a convention of Tobacco growers was held in Lexington, iKy., January, 5, HUM and unanimously decided ito ut-ollecrop for 1911. ""Therefore, as the (president of the .Burley Tobacco Union, an organization created and 'established y under the lawsof the state-of by said convention, and in opdor to carry into afloat itho decision of said convention, a mcet-ingtall tobacco .growers i is here-b- y callcd to be held .at .fthe county seats of all fcobaooo .growing count-lie-s iin the BurAey JMstnict, on Satfl.ll, 10.11, at I urday, Janujtt-ri?dIock p. in., and a6 .president I mege ail tobaoo0!gnworeito attend itihese meetings and .a.oopdial invitation is extended to nil poolers and independents .to participate in these meetings, sir.i the cut-opledge and aid us iin this great ut Ken-itnok- of y ut 'Oontest. by-la- eye-press- ed "Junk W. xjmu3 'President. '"iLexingtoo, Ky., San. 11,11911.'" The year just past has been an BELONGS TO unusiTal one as far as weather is' concerned, there being several cir g cumstances which mark it out SS El from nearly all preceding years. In the first place it has been a 3 cold year and 'in the second, a S wet year. WAt I.M jc The average temperature for wei ?l the year of 1910 was 53.7 degrees &. fm oQs, as compared with the normal of hi & 55 degrees. This average makes it the coldest year since 1905, in which year the average fell to 53.5 8 of one degree lower or J3J than 1910. m 1 Most of the months of the year g TRADERS' NATIONAL BANK BLDG. m were deficient in temperature exi7 cept March, which was the warmMt. Sterling, Ky. m est ever known, the temperature averaging 54.4 degrees or 11 de grees higher than the normal. May, June, July and August were all below the normal. In Novem "IN A BAD WAY." ber the temperature fell live de- usually wet summer and fall. The total precipitation for the grees below normal and in December the deficiency was near-sl- y year was 51.34. inches, which was (Many a ML Sterling Reader Will an excess above the normal of 9.20 eight degrees. feel Grateful for This An unusual occurrence The year was a wet one, 1909 inches. and 1910 carrying 7.28 and 9.2G was the presence of snow on the inches excess of precipitation re- ground for 27 consecutive days in When your back gives out; spectively: These two years fol- December, these being the first 27 Becomes lame, weak or aching; days of the month. The total rain When urinary troubles set in, lowed a period of eight years, Your kidneys are "in a bad way" which were drier than normal, fall for the year is the greatest toDoan's Kidney Pills will cure with two unimportant exceptions. tal on record except in 1898 and you. An abnormal condition which 1890 when the precipitation was Here is local evidence to prove it: occurred was a drought in March, slightly over GO inches. The prevailing direction of the 11. C. Greenwade, 25 Queen St., when there was a marked deficienyear was south Mt. Sterlirg, Ky., says: "I atcy in rainfall. An opposite ab- wind during the normality was an excessive 'rain- west with an average hourly eloc-it- y tribute my kidney trouble to" the of nearly ten miles. The great- nature of my work. While I was fall in September, which is usually one of the driest .months. The est velocity for five minutes was never so bad off that I was unable rainfall in this monbh was 7.92 in- ou January 2G, when the wind to work, I was always in misery, ches, wffich was 5.3 inches in ex- blew 4fi miles an hour from the r had severe attacks of lumbago west. which sometimes lasted for weeks cess of themormal. The total of clear days during and made my life a burden. I am Startling with die drought in MarcK, which was unusually avor-able- the year was 1G8; partially cloudy, pleased to say that Doan's Kidney woiSc in agricultural pur- 110; and cloudy days numbered Pills, procured at F. G .Duerson's Uuringthc year there was a Drug store, gave me prompt resuits, there was an excess of preSeptem- total of .129 cainy days. Taking lief from the last attack. Since cipitation thorn April mil these months havinganex-cessi'v- e ;s.n average ftiom these figures, the using them 1 have hail no recurber, f possible sunshine is rence of the trouble. I am pleasThfc condition (percentage rainfall. was'diifforent'from that experienced ifoundto benbout 55 per cent. ed to recommend this remedy to It ds not believed by weather other sufferers from kidney comat itho same timo in tho region cast of itthe Allegheny Mountains, where men that Knlloy's comet 'is respon- plaint." For sale by all dealers. Price croips wore.penishingifor want of sible for any of the freakish weath-e- r 'experienced during the year, 50 cents. ilFoster-Milbur- n moisture. An example which Co., sought in Buffalo, New York, solo agents for lustrates ifchis, .is the fact that at but the cause must be one 'time the wator supply of the J'Other sources. the United States. Remember the name Doan's citjV'Of JSalfcmore was almost en2G 2t Bloodine Dough Checker will and take no other. tirely 'exhausted. allay that hacking irritaThe usual order of wet and drv" quickly tion accompanying a severe cough For Sale Quick. seasons was 'exactly (reversed. Oror cold. 'The safest and surest Ten horse-powe- r gus' or dinarily 'there is a wet spring anul j remedy for children. Keep a bot gasoline eng-inA bargain a drjy sunimeriind frill, but in 191$ tle constantly at hand. Sold b.y if sold at once. Call at tf. there was a dry soring and an un- - W. 6. Lloyd. Advocate Office. I I This Space I m 1 5 i Hoffman's Agency i I V INSURANCE two-tent- I s hs I I mmMwmm$m&m wm to -- 2C-3- m 1 PFflAI Ol Sterling COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Preparing applicants for county certificates in public LlIIL schools, begins with opening of Second Term. Teachers5 Course and Commercial Business f OIMRINATION TflllDF Comprisingreduced rates. Teachers may complete a Business lULIOL"offered at education at same time they are continuing Teachers' Course. Also regular Literary Coursp offered in combination with Business Course. These are special offers for time and money TFAfHFD ILrtL'IILIVO Second Term Opens Monday, January 30th fflllDF ItUUItOL Course-LrUlflUllllll- Uli saver. riannntmantQ tolP1 UCfJdl DC tROBT. I. CORD, President, .1 Intermediate, Preparatory, Collegiate, Teachers' Course, Commercial and Business. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE! AND INFORMATION I Primary- - Music, HVEt. Sterling, Kly. It V r jj x- v ,. -- r wnv"'- - "MlfWfi ,"r4a;.1,. -- .. . Cut Price Sale Cut Prices Sipreme Court Decides Against CORRESPONDENCE. o-.- Virginia Grants. By a recent decision of the Su- Stomach Troubles Cured by Vinol HERE IS PROOF' tor Cash Only W. H. Berry &, Nothing Charged except at COMPANY Regular Prices Starting Saturday, January 7th, 1911 our entire stock of high grade shoes, footwear, rubber goods, etc., on the market at the mercy of the public. This offer will contain the highest qualities at the lowest prices We will place THE SALE EVENT Of THE YEAR Our regular stock, not an article offered in this sale which is inferior in quality. The same things you are accustomed to buying from us at ull price, we are offering in this sale at Cut Prices "For the Man Who Cares.." and Stetson $0 Shoes All redu-td preme Court of the United States STOOPS. against the Eastern Kentucky The recent cold spell has caused Coal Liud Corporation and the stock to suffer greatly. Kentucky Union Company, the Sheep men are suffering a great titles to thousands of acres of valloss owing to the severe winter. uable timber and mineral lands in Kentucky is affected, and Mrs. Bert Sanders has been very Eastern passed by the Kentucky a law ill, but is improving. Legislature in 1906, establishing! a great oMi-iIhere is is to vast bodies of land ii feed stuff, and prices arc ch i . 4Jllli steadily upward. ' The property in question was E. L. Fassett sold 23 hogs to claimed by the corporation named Y. T. Pbelps, at an average of under the so called old Virginia S7.C0 per cwt land grants. Following the RevoMrs. W. M. Kiss'ck and daugh- lutionary War, theCommonwealt' sundry and ter, Miss Virgie, of Liltle Hock, of Virginia made rious grants of land in what lab.--r are the guests of relatives here. became the State of Kentucky. Misses Stella Copher and Ethel Many pioneers, not knowing of IJpyle are attending the Owings-vill- e these grants, settled on the lands High School. in question, and ever since there Mrs. Thos. Warner visited rela-- j has been waged a conflict between tives at Olympia last week. the claimants of the land. In 1900 the State of Kentucky Harrison Conn and family have passed a law providing that the returned from a visit to relatives title to lands on which the taxes in Fleming county. had not been paid for three years, Mrs. Frances Turner has recovand which was not listed for taxered from a severe attack of grip. ation befo're 1907," should be forTobacco growers are certainly feited to those who had paid the paying for their education, rut it Uixrs on the land. seems to be profiting them nothing. Under this act the titles of the Miss Lutie Quisenberrv leaves two land companies to more than this week for Richmond to take a .i half million acres of land was special course at the E. K. S. X. declared forfeited. The constitu' lfnlinrt .,, .., ....... w....,, tional, ty of this act was upheld. i.WJ... T.vntic rif noir Shnrw.. burg, and Miss Hattie Moore, of This is a great victory for J. C. this place, eloped to Ironton, Ohio, C. Mayo and his associates. Wednesday night and married. "" n " I suffered so long from stomach trouble and indigestion, that I lost VINOL cured me flesh rapidly after everything else had failed. It strengthened my digestive organs gave me a hearty appetite, and I can eat anything without the slightest distress. I do not believe anything equals VINOL for stomach troi'ble end indigestion." W. E. . Waterhouse. To- -1 - ;u. Me. , Mr. Thos. O . al'"Mich., writr3, "I ..ired for years stomach trouble. from , ot L VTr v ?.'' . .iy cured me after of tonic iron contained in VINOL, which makes it so successful in re storing perfect digestion, and al the same time building up the weakn system. ened Try a bottle of VINOL with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. run-dow- i.h the strengthening properties t is the curative medicinal ele- -i of the cod's liver, combined M Sold by W. S. Lloyd "Noble" Turns Out to. be Miller of Jackson. "Bad Jake" Noble, the Breathitt County, Kentucky, Outlaw, is still at large, but by reason of the arrest at Williamstown, W. Va., of a man supposed to be Noble, Breathitt County nevertheless comes into the possession of another man who was wanted at Jackson, Kentucky, on a charge of murder. Sheriff Judson, of Breathitt, ar rived at Willamstown, W. Va., and identitied the man under arrest as E. C. Miller who it is alleged killed John Bush, three years ago and later escaped from the jail at Jackson. lie was surrendered to the Kentucky authorities. Dr. J. S. Arnold, Veterinary and Surgeon. Otlice pho;c 28G, Murphy's stable on Bank street; t. home phone 425. 27-2- V .- -,. Flor-shei- m to $4.50 3.95 $0.00 Klorbheim Shoes m all leather's. tyles shapes, latest lasts, reduced to 0 "Urossult," "the Shoe that makes life's walk o easy" all styles, arid leathers reduced to $8.50 J.J 2.95 ir UroKclt," all leathers $8.r0 Mans&, all leathers All $5.00 and fJ.OO I locker Hootees 2.95 4.25 For WoniPn, the American Girl, a Shoe us good That the death of Bourbon Chief as its name. American Girl Shoes, all leath is deeply regretted is attested b. ers, all styles, patents. gun metals, suedesC! QR p.UxJ the number of letters Mr. Gillaspie etc , reduced to receives daily from horse men all $1.00 Cravenclls, very late styles, just arover the country. 3. rived, reduced to Henry L. .To es, Jr., and Miss Minors Treadeasy $iJ.i50 Shoes, reduced to Nancy Jones have returned from a visit to relatives at Maysvilie. S'J.r0 Shoes reduced to 1.95 Thos. W. Fassett has rented tin Children's Shoes, House Slippers, Ladies" Seth Botts farm at Flat Creek and Heavy .Shoes, Rubbers, etc. at "really reduced will move to it March 1st. prices. Lawrence Fassett bought of $.0 ; "I Am of in writes Mrs. Ethel Newlin, Liberty Center, Ind., I began to take Car-du- i, for it has cured me, and I will never forget it. "I cannot praise Cardui too highly for what it did for me. Before I began 2.95 ''that See oui Bargainr Tables Shoes ipi.d Robt. Shields, of Flat Creek, lit hogs at $7.25 per cwt. to fake it, I was very bad color, suffered great pain and weighed only 105 pounds. Now 1 have a good color, do not suffer and weigh 125 lbs." Sail for Europe. Mr. Henry Watterson and Mrs. Watterson sailed last week for Pa, tnd the Rivera, where thev Mid the winter. They will will Mr. Watbe absent until May. terson said he did not care to express his views on politics. "Whenever I give out a political story T like to read the copy and the proofs myself," he said. per pair See our line of Men's High Cut Shoes at Cut Prices. All height tops. Try a pair of Florsheim "Wet Defis" and "Grey Elk Hide" at Cut Prices ALL BALL BAND RUBBERS AT CUT PRICES Get our Prices on these Goods Following is a report of Oak E35 Hill which closed recently: Nell Fassett received medal for making Take requirements in 1st and 2nd grades: Georgia Trimble in .Mb, und Mar The Woman's Tonic garet Trimble in the Gth. Tin Beware of strong, noxother grades making requirement1-receiveious, mineral drugs, that recognition, but not medsink into your system, d als, for all were good. Halley S. Gillaspie made the largest contribution to the Children's Orphai f Home Society, giving of all sent by the school. How wise to be imbibed with the true Chris-maone-hals like lead to the bottom of a basin of water. spirit. The Children's Improvement League purchased foi school with money they had on deposit; a nice teacher's desk, 1 1 volumes for library, and germ-proo- f bucket with individual drinking cups. Cardui is purely vege table and contains no poisonous minerals, or dangerous drugs. It is perfectly safe and harmless, for use by old and young, and may be taken, as a tonic, for months, without any possi ble harmful effect Try it jpEM Sprains Come early and get your choice, things will go with a rush at prices named above. Plenty of sufficient help to see that your wants are supr plied. Remember this Sale will last but for a short period only Boyle County Man Under Arrest Charged With Murder of MBf "Gave TBmmmti Me I U llu LAUNDRY FIRST-CLASS Everything in Footwear RmMBBBBr Now is the Accepted Time No Money ' This is the Place Mother. Clayton Carter was arrested lately on the sensational charge of having murdered his mother, Mrs. Nancy Carter. The victim was fifty years old, and her body was FOR LAUNDRY found lying in a pool of blood at CF ALL KIND her home, four miles south of ml to the Danville last night. An examination showed that a Mt. charge of shot at close range had been lired into her left side, producing instant death. For the past year she had been living with All work promptly delivered. We give her son, and he has always borne special attention to a good reputation, and this fact makes his arrest the more sensaFamily Washing tional. The people of the neighillve Us a Trial 15 borhood are stirred to a high pitch 'Phone over the tragedy. Instant Relief". "I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever." Mrs. H. B. Springer, 921 Flora St., Elizabeth, N. J. Sterling Laundry Co. SLOANS LINIMENT is an excellent W. H. Opposite I. Refunded will Berry 0. 0. F. k Co. Sorosis Shoes Always Regular Price $3.50, $4 and $5 MT. STERLING "UTTERS Of fEET" Laundry Co. Governor Dix, of New York, announces that he will work from 8 u. in. to 4.30 p.-- in. If he doesn't mind he will get the union after him. Eight hours a day ris their limit, Exchange Goods "if Possible Building Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Store Closed Evenings, except Saturdays, 6 -- p. m. antiseptic and germ heals ruts, Lexington Enjoyed Big Building burns, wounds, and Boom in 1910. contusions, and will ;draw the poison The annual report of the Board ' from sting of poiof Public Works shows that thirty-thre- e business houses, two sonous insects. public buildings and 178 residen25c, 50c. and $1.00 ces were erected in Lexington the Sloan' book on past year at a total cost of nearly horsog, cattle, ilieep a million and a half dollars. The and poultry cnt free. Addresa list includes the new Phoenix HoDr. Earl S. Sloan, tel and Government building adleatea, Mm., U.S.A. dition now under construction. killer r " jj,ifWP' IsjQmwBik iTJWQ &&. v 4 SS . " P . J & III I j 'Ll.llMl MM " PX z 1 L J u ' H 5s1o81 S5 ill wBk HHSsEKHifl 2 BE ,A Cj i."IL I s i . ' V l "cv ' !. T -- E"ZL E a-- r. BBBBV T BBB i BBBBr 4 BBBBBh BBBH BBl t'BBBr BB BMBaBai BaBaBBBBB BBbS BBBV ..LBLBBBBH BBBBBBBBB B HMMH 0F Oldham Bros & Company OOMMMENOES S ATURDAY, JAN.14, 1 911 More and Si . AND CONTINUES FOR 13--- D -- A. "2" S--- 13 better Bargains than ever before offered. Don't fail to get your share of the good things. lengths 1 to 10 yards, at 2ic yard 12000 yards of the best Prints, in SEE BIG HAND BILLS FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES LYCEIM COURSE. m New Haling of vm mm Drflggist W.S.Lloyd Gies Rea What Promises to be the Best fo relieve some nf the difficulty fOT Selling at f& of undertakers in securing burial, SOBS Attraction Chen by This GRASSY LICK. or removal permits when the local It isn't often that I have faith Management to be Seen retrfstrar lives in a rural or remote enough 'j, bo ynmx SHOES r m me in 191 1 will Frank Bobbins is very sick rith in the medicines put up by 'district, the .State Kesistrar has Here Jan. 17th. yon of wcrese. Thai's v?Rl von i' other people to be willing to offer grippe the fol'owmg rule which rill jt' by trading Mth to refund the money if it does not r, Miss Berta McEwan, of will relieve to a great extent the TV Dolky Buck Concert Com-pao, cure, said druggist V. S. Lloyd flrunncr, the Shoo Wan is visiting Mrs. E. "F. . j friction encountered in the opera of Indianapolis, Indiana. to one or nis many customers, Stall. voder th maTiaaretnetit of the lion of the nev law: "but I am glad to sell Dr. HowA local registrar may act as Coarae. will appear at the SSBSBSBBSXZJSS Misses Lillie and Xancy Cravens ard's spfic for the cure of conTabb Opera Hooae. oo Tuvla to any local regis- stipation and dyspepsia on that visited Mr. John Boaze and wife 6CCM wnpftthHic i..U-reevening. Janoary 17th. at o:J." th of w trar of hU county or adjacent plan. near Owingsville from Friday rill I f Jucrwjmatujg audience. unty and may siirn the name of mot 'eck. Sunday. "The Dr. Howard Co.. in order I The company oniU of our the local registrar of the district Mr. Buck, whose lone and care-- : A in which the death occurred to any ; to net a ouiek introductory sale Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Robbins kbUi artisu. Mi rluth Ruck fol course of fctudr, both in th.J authorized me to sell the regular spent the day with Mrs. Owen DR. C. W. COtllPTON, Dentist o violinUt, !Hr. Felix Buck, a country and abroad, eminently fits burial, removal or transit permit fifty cent bottle of their specific Morris in Mt. Sterling Monday. Mt Sierlmz. Kentucky wfaen the undorinker or person Jte oloit, Xiaa Ariooiue Mor-'be- e him for the concert stage, never J5 cents, and alfor half-pricW. E. Sledd is very sick with as piaoiU and Miss Eh fail to inuret and captivate his AH Work aranleed and Prices Righ acting as such, nus presented a though 'nave sold a lot of it. and tonsilitis. cbftewmrj a reader and interpre- audience. complete death certilicateand comHis remarkably clean guarantee every package, not one plied with the law and Hules and ter. John Wilson is very sick with tecoirjue. the ranue. depth and brought back as Regulations of the State Board of has ben The company haa the reputation purity of his tones, and the ease" OR. S. F. HAMILTON grippe. Health. .Such permits hall con- of being oneof the beat concert with which he masters the mo-s- t Dentist PLtlM lick. I am -- till selling the specific at eompanxw io the coo a try nd the difficult parages, convey to his stitute authority for burial or re- Office. Odd FfJlovrs Building j MT. -- TKKLINO, K1. moral combination of iheec four arts listeners the knowledge that he is Born, to Jack Laugblin and wife long I shall be able to do so shall sign his how The a jpoat pleaaiag and mijoy able en- an artist of exceptionally rare talwho is subject to con a daughter, also to James WorkAny person V, Ui 12 s. u I four. Plfiorr name with the prefix "per" under tertainment in addition to being ent and ability. p to. Iu ctipation, sick headache, dizziness, man and wife a son. the name of the local registrar for This one o f rare opportunity. PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. trouble, indigestion or a genMiss Morschch, whose pleasing Herman Staggs left last week for whom he is acting and shall for- liver work throughout the country-wide- r Physician and Surgeon. eral played out condition, ought to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend school i s expressed in the -- co C or 7"cz.s.TkJ. n' . CJs. ward at once, the death certificate the management of the Cen- personality takeadvantageof this opportunity. at Highland Park College. charming style and nature of her to that local registrar, who will be tral Lyceum Ho rea a has given fK-- J niiji, t Vi IiiutmDt UotH. If the specific does not cure them, work, stands unexcelled as a paid the fee as provided by law. Will Huffaker will move back to the keeneat enjoyment and sati-thev can come right bacK to.m. pianist. Depth of tone, rythum, may charge '.store, and I will cheerfully refunP E. K. Thomas' below North The f action to all those who hare had n. H. R. PREWITT 23&10. fnr t VlPir IllOneV. llm sum tn t irant (ii . osntc .v.. j... privilege of hearing them. In clean technique, and the breath of biiu rnm wv vw ..ils) the ..j,j ATTORNEY-AT-LArehis services to be paid by the unaddition to the pleasing effort and her poetic expression, are the See the 5c window at iiiG x an , Mrs. Bettie Puckett slipped and M t. untiring Ksatscky. dertaker. enjoyment to the ear of their hear- sults of many years of granite stew pans and kettles, Bean fell the other day and broke her Miss study. Office: Court St., opposite Conrt Given under my hand, thissisdi ers, the en'eitawment tends to efforts and arduous Pots, Jardiniers all for 5c each. leg. She is 65 years old. fails to gain the House, Saruuels Building, front room day of January, of the year nineand Morsches never elevate both by instruction her audiBooks as an Investment. If farmers are under obligations teen hundred eleven. by inspiration, and it oirers the praise and attention of Next to the common necessities ot to feed the world, how many famW. L. Heizek. M. D., most attractive form of pleasure ence. life, books are the cheapest things Miss Schnewind, as a reader,is one' can buy. Thomas Waugh. ilies should each farmer feed? Registrar. State and instruction available at a DR- - D L PROCTOR superbly equipped for the interpremoderate cost. Peace and harmony seems to preDEhTISTC Her The quickest and most effective vail throughout This number is the third in the tation of the best literature. drathis district in faAttention, Ladies. Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. remedy for loosening the phlegm, sense of Lyceum Course for the season, vonderful voice, her vor of cutting out the 1911 crop of Office over Lind:y & Rcxlman, Coar Don't forget that we are still relieving irritation and curing any and tenderness, her Street. and stands as the crowning feature matic power -- all these selling that high grade initial sta- cough or cold is Bloodine Cough tobacco. Those that have sold and. eh those that havn't sold, together of the series of atti actions offered. delicate toil of humor tionery at 50 cenLs per box. renditions a Checker. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. with The geneial admission to the even- combine to make her the poolers and , i)vnra to Pub. Co., Inc. delight arid inspiration to all who A. W. Kirby has purchased the are in sympathy with the situation ing entertainment will be 50 cents, Saturday tickets being on sale at White's may hear her. transfer business of M. M. Philipps of the 1909 poolers and aro going recogis Sow is the time to get a clothes! Saturday Drug store. A few comments on all trains. If you to lay down and tako a little rest For 10 days regular $1.00 and will meet nized in 16 states of this country and rack for half price at The Fair. . and recuperate while they dispose the four artists follows: clothes rack for 50 cents. Amount have any baggage you want detwo cities. of their tobacco. when opened, 32 ft. livered see him. Moving and haulMiss Buck's work as a violinist drying space For that awful cough take Guthrie's cut prices are loud shows evidence of her extensive When closed occupies about same ing of all kinds. Day phone 474. Bloodine Cough Checker. A 50 talkers. Guthrie's cut prices will please The Fair. .study under the greatest masters space as a broom. Night phone 200. cent bottle will last longer than .you. both here and abroad. Her charmSpecial Bargains in laces, new most any cough. Sold by W. S. Try Guthrie's cut price sale. and ing personality, the strength The Fair patterns 5c yd. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch Lloyd. Cut Prices. individuality of her interpretations j Cures baby's croup. Willie's Scratch! Scratch! The more you Hatred. Our prices during this sale will All 25 cent goods, whips, pads, her clear sure teclmioue, and the daily cuts and bruises, mamma's scratch the worse the itch. Try prove that our discounts are honThe poorest of all emotion for any brushes etc. 20 cents. Other goods deep poetic quality of her tone, sore throat, grandma's lameness Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, American citizen to feel Is the emoGuthrie's. est discounts. at close prices. Large stock of bis fellows. tion of hatred toward gain for her not only the Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the eczema, any skin itching. All sole leather just received. RepayTheodore RoosevelL druggists sell it. lm. For sore throat there is posilm i&spcctful attention, but likewise great household remedy. ing promptly done. 103 W LoTo close out our outing, regular tively no remedy that will relieve London Layer Raisins, lb 10c cust st. Reis' West End 10c oijting now 8i, regular Cc out- so quickly and cure permanently Fresh candy lb 10c. The Fair. THE MAN THAT WINS Harness Shop. 2G-the i most aggravated case, as Tne Fair ing now 5c yd. when appljing for a position is the one that Bloodine Rheumatic Liniment. Attention Merchants. ""foiTsalei Patronize Home Industry. is neatly dressed and not the careless lookSold by W. S. Lloyd. Our 1912 calendar samples are Why order your 1912 calendars Double Standard Polled During one The clothing may not make the (which are hornless but it is taken as an index to his charThe place to get engraved call- in over 500 to select from. If from an outsider when wo have man, ham Bulls you want to buy calendars we can the most elaborate acter and manliness, and it will pay you to Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks ing cards is the assortment ever please you our prices are the seen in this city. look neat and trim by letting us keep your Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. by an imported prize winning sire. lowest. Why buy elsewhere what clothing in good condition for you at Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. Pure bred Poland China boars you can get at home just as good Hello! Hello, everybody... We a sd just as cheap or cheaper and gilts. price thermometer has The want everyone to come to our cut Let us show you. Thomas J. Bigstaff, Guthrie. struck bottom at Guthrie's, Advocate Pub. Co., Inc., price sale. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Jl JCcsolutton fi' Registrar. the State M HE DOES IT. -. JeORRESPONDEhue. iI mw Jf. Half-PriC- C. ed y. Wia-cheste- id -- -t r sub-registr- nnnnnnnrmrif ruvTMoivittuu J . I ( e. "' 1 sub-registr- ar 1 1 f--i " sub-registr- ar Mid-dletow- ,- -. -- o I .- - StK-lJn'- , 26-3- non-pooler- s, Half-Holida- half-holida- y a Ki-G- m 4 26-3- m 2t 2C-3- m f ft ' r T Stockton's 4" & ' 4 '"J ! KJ-t- f. LV MmtijEXO'tW- w .v& Kiica SKittUtii PRINTING HORSE CARDS A SPECIALTY . ALL 4' '. - KINDS . OF -- JOB WORK - fM, 5s ",. ".: . ;' . . y '' ' H '- r - V r 1 JF . ... T S. 25 Vj. . n .i a . VdMt ,t f 'i r; ..... '..; ' " t ."4Lt'' : , ", C v ) 1Bv? x'V : . I- v- - . 2 :r ,v . . y v ; "r " -r V - -- U', ' ? f EJ.T) THE ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TI M - (5 .;?! c si; ,:,--: A !i " w'f , : f: fyi ; -- u ' (,4- ;" m ' -' iH., ? .t 5 SEE OUR LINE OF CALENDARS ENGRAVING AND EMBOSSING iOHaZSM. 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P. O c5 Ol "sj 3n oi to 9q OOlOOOOOOOO ; aq (q O Ol IVJ (V WJ v -l crq O fjl vl CI CD ppppyjSp 22222 cq ffo. 0? cro, CO CD CO -1 to P s p S! -- tr 3 5555555 3 n - J3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 CD CO 5 g. re M H IO ) W O) o CO j- - to JQ OOOooo'o'orrS' nnnnnnn r3S3333 CD CD CliC-tOtOVOMs- OiOOCOCjCOOiCOOlOl M M M to to vj O Oi P CD Oi vj O Ol O O Oi O O o to to to to to to to p 3BB3BBo o o o re o o re o re re re re re tn O o p CO CO CD CO Ol - M CO tn f2 tn f- -r tn -- tn tn t o r r- C O " t--t on r- SS f O rt- fj n n BCC O 3 Pa P O CD P U CO tA M ! re 4- CO M Ol H Ol M to M IO Ol Ol tO IO Oi 4i vj vj CO Ol Ol tA oi o BH H M O tO Ol t-- O O rf r O -f N Ol "! O Ol vj Ol O c o rs H on O Ol o CO 33K re 33o B n n rt 5. 5. 5? K ffi 2? 7? K rs U CO q s O i--. . co it rt - C ii P t oo M M IO IN) CD co Oi oi oi co co co M MM (40 h CO MtO N Oi W o a O P to w to to to wo o X K K o rs o o o 3 rr 5- 3 3 O rr- 3 5. h rr o o o o -- ss. 52. v? ro re 3: 3 3 to to rr t? CO V CO CO v O H MuiOOlOOiOOi P- CD ?C o re D OiOOOOOOO wI d CO CO oi M OJ co co co j v) oi M Ol CO CO CO . vj i Ol Ol h C) J CD p CO " s E A hmEmWWPhwK oo o W O o en tn o o tn tn tn in O re ii re re k n tn onnnno "r SBSCSC U O ii rt rf rt rf rt rt - o rn H d co e-- t-P ooooooo r r -- r lr. CO -- - CD fir Co CO 1 ni o-- 4i - 2. " y r- o p s:2 er4.. CD M MMHNN U Oi Oi Co vl lO J J Oi CO CO j OTnSM VVM-a- t Sj p i W . C JL h CO CO ats .!tf mm-- ' r : .. vi , nrr , 1MB "i That Cold Room W on the side of the house where Texas. Chmlton T. Evans, wife and icui children left Inst Wcdnesdny or Sin Antonin, Texas, where Go To A iPiiHN winter blasts strike hardest always has a lower temperature than the rest of the house. There are times when it is necessary to raise the temperature quickly or to keep the temperature up for a long period. That can't be done by the regular method of heating without great trouble and overheating the rest of the house. The only reliable method of heating such a room alone by other means is to use s will receive medical at-t- o tior from an eminent specialist, vv o has been successfully treating him lor some time. Tliey will reins1 ;n in Texas some live or six in ...i..s. Allen Jackson, son of F. II. Jackson, of Winchester, ac-- i oiiip nicd them and will spend M. i:ans Whic ' Practically Eliminates all tli Dangers of Death by Catarrh or Diseases Which Originate, With Catarrh. Wonderful Ninety-fou- r Discovery i II. Clay McKee & Sons Real Estaie Real Estate Buy, Sell and Kent Ue:l Estate, Loan Money, to For You. THE WORLD IS MADE OF write the Bestirs Bonds for you. bes'. investment-- . r (From the Patterson, N. J., Guardian.) o2w tljttlir C3 -- I -Absolutely smokeless and odorless rimrrrart JIr3" 4I ?! Jii --M RFECTIO 9MUKCUW font-Filler-ca- per cent, of all the Aii'.n- - -- Xhb Winn-- : Stkamek. LET IS SELL Y0L A PIECE OF fT- diseases with which the human 44-tDon't fail to oo them. system is afflicted, originate or turn into catarrh; assuring himClHAw COURT DAYS. WE HAVE FOR SALE self of this fact, Dr. Barker gave the matter of catarrh his entire the winter there. Foil in" is a list of days Comitime and study, and after several ty Couiu. :ne held in counties near years of the most thorough reMt. Sterlin-- . M- NEW MEAT STORE search for a remedy won d posHath, Owinjsville, 2d Monday. of all sizes and prices, city itively cure catarrh in m. form, residences and vacant lot?. Bourbon P.. us Jst Monday. a prescription which i i nt me.it and want ERESH he used in his private practice Clark. Vin. t ster, 4th Monday. Let Us show you our list ji. U . ace to get it is at a before you buy without a single failure of any 2d Monday. Fayette, Lex case of catarrh he treated. After Fleming, V; . ngsburg 4th Class Meet Store f. ..ice Execute vou Next t 11 The Best Real Estate! Farms WITH US d . first I a considerable amount of pers- rhich can be kept at full or low heit for a short or long time. Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An Indicator always shows the amount of oil in the does not screw on; but Is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost. An automatic-lockin- g flame spreader prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that it can be cleaned in an instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged id can be unscrewed p in an Instant for rewfeking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Has a cool handle. Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write far descriptive circular to me nearest agency cj tne well-mad- e, Oil Company Standard (Incorporated) MaifrajJfwjwpv II: WfmmmmmsmmammsMimsmms wswrn i WBm& when you get shoes mmWk with the name Seiz on the sole. That's our reason for sell ing them j we know that every pair Ik we sell is giving our customer full value for the money; & Sclz fe ou oet value mmm tHw ( e biggest value S pos- - Royal t Blue Shoes 2Tor; cji-r-r: fesible. xs-r Look for this Death of Miss Clara benton. Clara Benton, aged 27 "i years, died in Winchester last Wednesday morning at the home of her brother, Air. Norval T. Benton. Miss Benton was a highly esteemed Christian woman. She was a sister of Mrs. II. B. Iyinsol-yinof this city. Miss g, Changes Office. Attorney W. A. Delia ven and the hustling real estate linn of Iladden & Evans, have moved their oflice to the Reid building, on Court street, formerly occupied by the late Uenry S. Wood, oyer the Postal Telegraph ollice. An invention by which several conversations can be carried on simultaneously over the same telephone wire will fill a long felt want and put a stop to the exasperating "line's b'isv" which the operator seems to delight to say. Policeman. At the regular .January meet ing of the City Council, James C. Tipton was elected policeman to succeed Howard Anderson, who is now Sewer Inspector. Mr. Tipton was elected for a term of 12, 1911 For some time he has The undersigned, as Agent of Mrs. Amanda T. Howell, acted as Deputy Jailer and is regarded as a fearless and faithful will offer at Public Sale, on her farm, four miles on the oflicer. That ho will make a good Howards Mill pike, the following: policeman no one doubts. New Gallagher, the man who shot Mayor Gaynor, gets oft" with twelve years for shooting the men with the Mayor. It was not his fault that he did not kill both men and considering the crime, the punishment is light. FRM NM Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Monprescription up in convenient form day. and HOilli so that sufferers from this terriAny busiuess entrusted to us will remeats Madison, Richmond, '1st Mon ceive our immediate and guarantee th ble disease could purchase the prompt atcntioti at all tTm. . l'i ices reasonaday. treatment at a nominal cost. The ble. Not Cut Prices, but Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd prescription will be found in most Hadden & Eyans any diug store in the United Mondav. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Office 28 Court St. States under the label bloodine. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 In a recent introductory sale in 01' .,10TTo MT. STERLING, KY. city of Xew York, more than the For Sale Quick.- Give us n trui and be con- 20,000 bottles were sold in a single Ten horse-powgas or The most complete line vinced week. of 1011 gasoline engine. A bargain I am so confident that bloodine calendars ever in Mt. Sterling now will cure anyone atllictcd with if sold at once. Call at on display at the catarrh that I will gladly supply tf . Advocate Office. Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. CLAY'S MEAT MARKET it to any patient on a positive guarantee to cure, or money will Phone 64 be as cheerfully refunded as it is Next door to Post Office. taken. If your druggist does not m keep bloodine you can be supplied (p Jr by The Bloodine Laboratories, Held to Grand Jury. Boston, Mass., at 50c u bottle, or After hearing the evidence in- six bottles for $'2.f0 troduced by both sides, upon the H Sold by V. S. Lloyd. Wi examining trial of Mason Thomas, shooting and woundcharged with Please Look at your Dale. ing .John Hawkins, in this city, Subscribers will confer a great on Christinas Eve, .Judge McCor-micl- c A WE HAVE Sl'lTAW.E PRESENT ALWAYS. Thomas to favor by promptly renewing withlast Friday held THEM IN ALL THE NEW PATTERNS making it necessary for us to ?Zl await the action of the Grand .Jury out in the sum of $'200 which he gave. send out statements, Postage is quite an item of expense where a HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL number of subscribers are involved. There is not much margin of profit CURE ECZEMV in publishing a country weekly .ivAt: PROVP IT'' paper at only $1.00 a year: in fact Why waste time and money ex- most weekly papers are getting perimenting with greasy salves and '.r0 to $2.00 per year. lotions, trying to drive the eczema e, therefore, will highly ap-p- i germ from underneath the skin ciatc promptness in renewing when Thos. Kennedy, the druggist, mid remitting for past due subguarantees ZKMO, a clean liquid scriptions. The date following Is the name of the latent preparation for external use to rid your name on the wrapper or on thing in the the skin of the germ life that caus- the margin of the first page of es the trouble? One application your paper indicates the time to will relieve the itching and often- which your subscription has been times one bottle issuilicient to cure paid. For instance: "Jan IP means a minor case of eczema. that your subscription is paid to line. It is something different from anything towns and cities in the first day of January, 1911., In over 2,000 you have seen, and it will pay you big to see it America, the leading druggist has and "Jan 10" means that you owe before you buy. We guarantee a hotter flame the agency for ZEMO and he will for the paper from the first day of cures January, 1910; and so with any tell you of the marvelous with this stove than anything on the market. made by this clean, simple treat- month or date that may follow ment, ZKMO is recognized as the yuiir name. cleanest and most pp.dar treat Prompt attention to this matter Let us put one in your home with the unment for eczema, pimples, dan- will be highly appreciated. derstanding that we take it out and your money druff and all other forms of skin Look at your date now: and if back if not just as we represent it or scalp affections whether on infant or grown person. Will you behind, fplease remit amount due. tr try a bottle on our recommendation? Kennedy's Drug Store. conduct uch .i df my - n nhce. All uasion he consented to put the Monday. LIST YOUR CORN FED KILLED. We , -- T'ALITT 1 er psiggBglgg --- I I Sterling Silver Spoons f j ROBINSON, the JEWELER I Th& Frnntnn Gas Heater No. 1. A NOVEL INTRODUCTION. Dr. Howard Co. Make a Special Price. PUBLIC SALE! Thursday, January 25-bb- s. six-month- 200 bbls. sound Corn, as a whole or in l. 1 Cow, good milker Sheep r Sow and 8 Pigs, 14 Shoats, averaging 75 bbls. short Corn JUICIEST STKAKS about 125 lbs. About 400 shocks of Fodder Choicest of all kinds of FRESH 21 shocks of Corn, with privilege to feed 7 stock Hogs, meat of 7 II igs on the place Grass Seed Stripper and CURED MEATS About 300 bales of Timothy Hay Mowing Machine, 1 Farm Wagon STAPLE and FANCY Other Farming Tools and Implements 3 good Work Mules GROCERIES, SOUTHERN too numerous to mention Mare, in foal to jack VEGETABLES, see Horse, extra good driver, family broke 1 new Buggy and Harness GREENWADt 1 old Buggy and Harness rick Timothy Hay Wagon and Plow Gear About 2 tons Oats The Man who handles onlv the BEST 76 1 1 1 1 1 lots For the S. .P Ul .Household and Kitchen Furniture erms Made Known on Day of Sale For Sale Quick. The Dr. Howard Company have entered into an arrangement with W. S. Lloyd's drug store, bj which a special introductory oiler will be made of 25 cents on the 50 cent size of their celebrated speHaving recovered my health, I contemplate returncific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. to the work of the ministry. Accordingly, I will offer ing Headaches, coaled tongue, diz- for sale, at Public Auction, at my wife's place, at Prewziness, gas on the stomach, specks itt Station, on Prewitt pike, 3 miles west of Mt. Sterling before the eyes, constipation and all forms of malaria and liver troubles are soon cured by this ut 10 o'clock, a. m. the following described personal property: scientific medicine. Y. S. Lloyd has been able to i Tnrning Plow secure only a limited supply, so 2 Jeihey Cows, fresh in spring I Turning Plow 2 yearling Heifers every one who wishes to be cured Sows with lvgs i Harrow 5 I set Wagon Harness of constipation or dyspepsia should iS Sows, bre 1 for spring fnrrow set Buggy Harness call upon him at once or send him ir thoroughbred Poland China Roar 2 Diggers, 2 Shovels 2 horse Mitchell Wagon, new Scoop Shovel 25 cents by mail and get (50 doses i Spring Wagon Superior Seed Drill of the best medicine ever made, on iI Case Corn Plunter, new as new Grindstone Case Corn Planter, good this special half price introductory I Fertilizer attachment for Case Planter Library Table Disc i Gasoline Cooking Stove offer, with his personal guarantee ir Case riding Cultivator riding Cultivator Main other things too numerous to mento refund the money if the spe- I Walking Cultivator, tion cific does not cure. 27&20. Prewitt smre m.i & umntim Howell wiwwim fc.j wi 11 im' ". U'jMtE" V IMSP i.rpP""" iftifc PUBLIC SALE! Saturday, January 14, 1911 1 post-hol- e' I 1 1 ball-bearin- g 1 5 r Ten horse-pow- er A. L. Tipton, Agent 20-S- t Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer gasoline engine. if sold at once. Call at tf. Advocate Office gas or Let. us engrave those wedding A bargain invitations or announcements. Promptness our motto. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. At same time and place will sell 40 So - pouud Cattle Shoats, if not sold privately before hand. Sale called promptly on the hour. Terms made known ou day of Sale. J. Wm. Crawii", uctioneer '& R. HOBBS 25- - fwWtwr"" "J -- v v . .. .r MBgJMrarWTTI - TTTTTTTI T w hiss j. , f -,1 ... - , "i".1 -- 9jj "" T lw)WWWMWwwBii ,. jj fc JMfMWrttftfct'Al-- f lit-- I" 3U- - KEEPING CLIPPED PrCTURES of Em- LAST HOURS OF DEAN SWIFT Frlsnd of Qanlue Describes tha Passing of On of Llfs'i Irnmortsls. About four months ago be gave me great trouble ; he seemed to have a mind to talk to me. In order to try what he would say I told him I came to dine with him, and immedi- How to Make Pretty Book bossed Linen In Which to Preserve Them. Often you will see in the magazines or in old calendars pictures ropics of famous paintings perhaps, or attractive photographs which ou would like to keep. And yet one's walls get so cumbered with pictures, every one of which must be framed at no small expense,- - that, especially when space is at a premium, one hesitates to add another to the collection. To keep such pictures where they can be seen always, and yet will not he in the way, make a book of embossed linen purple is the best shade to show off all kinds of colorings in the pictures. Cutjhe leaves a little larger than the largest pic ture you are likely to covet and paste or Bew a narrow hem all around. Make covers of thin wood GET BDSY fifa 1 Get Your Copy Today J Color Drawings of attractive Library Interiors, announced in The Saturday Evening Post of October 15, to be distributed by agents for The new Art Catalogue showing 3 wholesale i'vrsys in SlobcVcruiekc Elastic Bookcases can be obtained only at our store, at we are the exclusive agents in this d city, for this and other e furniture. lines of trade-markehigh-grad- 4. A. Sutton , & Son THE H. KRISH COMPANY, Inc. Catlettsburg, Kentucky or leather or thick gray cardboard, such as is used for photograph mountp, and hold all together by punching eyelets and stringing ribbon through them- - Then paste a picture on each leaf, in the center, using libray paste. Of course a leaf can be added each time you see picture you want to keep, for the embossed linen is very inexpensive and can be bought in large quantities. )ry Goods and Notions slecled line. slock a well Orders filled promptly and with tan. To add still further to the attractiveness of the book paste on the outer cover some especially pretty yet unfading picture, or print its title in india ink. NOVEL BRIDGE WHIST FAVORS Fools and ately his housekeeper, 3Irs. Ridge-wa- y, said: "Won't you give Mr. Swift a glass of wine, sir?" He shrugged his shoulders, just as he used to do when he had a mind a friend should pass the evening with him. Shrugging his shoulders, your lordship may remember, was as much as to say, "You'll ruin me in wine." I own I was scarce able to bear the sight Soon after he again endeavored, with a good deal of pain, to find words to speak to me ; at last, not being able, after many efforts, he gave a heavy sigh, and, I think, was afterward silent. This puts me in mind of what he said about five days ago. He endeavored several times to speak to his servant (now and then he calls him by his name) ; at last, not finding words to express what he would be at, after some uneasiness, he said, "I am a fool." Not long ago the servant took up his watch that lay upon the table to see what o'clock it was. He said, "Bring it here;" and when it was brought he looked very attentively at it. Some time ago when the servant was breaking a large stubborn coal he said : "That's stone, you blockhead." From "An Eighteenth Century Correspondence." TILLING SOIL WITH DYNAMITE How s n , About Your T JOB WORK Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Envelopes Cards, Circulars Pamphlets, Etc. fe Sail Styles p The Latest Creations in Dress Goods, Silks Linen Goods, Silk Hose, Curtains Drapery, Carpets and Rugs I m Devils Are the Latest Odd Way by Which the Explosive Is Things for Card Parties Among Made to Take the Place the Fashionable. of the Plow. You are Always Welcome at oar Store Jffazelrigg & Son The Store With a Reputation JfMMMMMMMN New Plumbing Firm M. H. lluinlino having bought, out V. Si Sttiuthcrs in the plumbing, tinning and gas littings, etc., the new firm name will be Ilain-lin- e & Leverett. They will be irlad to make estimates on plumbing, roofing and gas fittings, etc, Satisfaction guaranteed in every w?y. M-t- t. Fools and devils are the very latest thing in chess and bridge whist favors. There are laughing fools on their backs, kicking up their heels to form a hollow apron that one may drop hairpins into or cigarette ashes, according to one's need. Indi vidual confections may be served in the laps of these recumbent fools or in the boxes that some of them are hugging, and the puffed out foo: sugar jars with a head that lifts off are just the thing for ices. "Fools for luck," is an old saw in whist, so they are ver' appropriate, but not less so than the devils which sprawl upon spade and heart and diamond shaped pin and nsh trays. These, as a recent bridge hostess remarked, arc "gentle reminders to people that they are all in a game for fun, and they are not to play like devils, nc get into a devil of a temper." RAPID ARROW Probably no stranger use for dynamite has ever been devised than its substitution in place of the plow for the tilling of clay land. It is being put to such a use on a considerable experimental scale in Kansas and by a planter of Spartansburg, S. C, and a picture in Popular Mechanics shows how it was done. The cartridges were planted three feet apart, in rows, and at a depth of four feet. The holes were made by driving crowbars to" the desired depth. The dynamite was exploded by a line of men, provided with red-hirons. The line went rapidly down the field, the explosions following the men in a steady roar that was deafening. The explosions threw clouds of soil 30 foot into the air and covered the men from head to foot with dust and dirt. ot MEN IN MAJORITY THERE. FIRE. HOG Bourbon Hog RAISERS Cholera Remedy Are )OUr hogs worth 5 cents per head? We guarantee to keep hogs healthy and free from disease for s cents per head per month. It cures Cholera, Kills Wuims, Stimulates the Appetite, Aith Digestion and causes hogs to fatten very rapidly. This remedy is used and endorsed by leading hog raisers throughout the country. Come in niiil let us tell you about it. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. 13 tf. E. O. W. Near English. true specimen of the Highland-man'- W. S. LLOYD, Druggist, Mt. Sterldimcultlea with the English laning, Kentucky. guage: Fanner (who had inHtructed his Gaelic shepherd to look Tor a number of sheep that had wandered from the fold): "Well, Donald, have you found them?" "Aye, master." "Where did you got them?" "Well, I got two by itself, one together, and three IS ON- among one of Mcl'herson's." London Daily News. A s The Garage -- A lazy liver liver leads to chroni- Bank Street The Indian on horseback, with his antediluvian bow and arrow, was as dangerous a man as existed in his day, ftnd he did not fade away before the white man in the way philosophers and philanthropists believe and not until the percussion cap and something better than the old Brown Bess musket or the flintlock rifle was invented. The prairie Indians were so quick and dextrous in shooting arrows that a single Indian, galloping at full speed, could keep one arrow flying in the air at his enemy all tho time. Tho frontiersmen were too proud of being civilized to go back and learn tho bow and arrow, but they must many a time in close places, where the revolver now speaks, have envied the Indian's rapid, repeating, deadly fire. New York Press. w It is gratifying to know that there are more men than women, the excess of them in this country having become so alarming. In Australia here are 2,974,581 males and only .',305,637 females. And the surpri-in- g thing about it is that the males, lthough in excess, are willing that he women should vote. Or, possibly or that very reason. However, even usfralia will not hold its male long, as last year the number if females born and coming into the ountrv to add io'thc population was V.O0O more than the males. ma-oriry t A PASSING ACQUAINTANCE. vife, n 10. "Harry," said the traveling man's "I have a letter from a friend Lonelyhurst. there?" Have you any The drummer said cus-ome- rs dyspepsia .and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Kegulets ('25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure lm. constipation. c, Great Range of Vision. The Peruvian Indians are credited with having the greatest range of Tlsion of all races, cases having been recorded of their distinguishing human being 18 miles away. MENDING THE DUSTPAN. , Automobiles FOR RENT To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system lm. tonic and builder, At All Times WE WILL, MEET tffi Any Train ON NOTICE "Sonny," said Hob's mother to the little boy, "I'll give you a dime if you'll mend my dustpan." Hob looked at the dustpan, which had parted company with its handle, and wished he were a tinsmith. Then he had an idea. lie' found a lath r about a yard long, it READY RELIEF. smooth, and nailed it to the back of the dustpan in such a way that one Physician Have you any aches end rested on the floor, while the or pains this morning? other served as a handle. Rob's Patient Yes, doctor; it hurts me mother can use her dustpan without to breathe; in fact, tho only trouble stooping now, and likes it much bet- now 6eems to bo with my breath. ter than before. Physician All right. I'll give you something that will soon stop that. Good Housekeeping. HONEST ENOUGH. by."-:-rY- ou sand-papered I "Then you don't know anybody in hat town?" "Not intimately. Of course I .now everybody there by sight." "Why, how can that be?" "They all come down to the railway station when the five o'clock afternoon passenger train stop's to jet the overland express go th's Companion. We have the Plant We can Do the Work We will give you Reasonable Prices "We Make Type Talk" We appreciate your business ., y We Print Anything "I've been sending out boxes conNOT INTERESTED. taining fifty cigars, telling recipients tho world. "She is not at all like other to smoke ten and send me the monwomen. ey or return tho rest." & "No?" "Are the recipients honest?" for Rent. g "No, she says she doesn't care a "They seem to be. I've been Phono 268 Rooms for rent. Apply to Mrs. forty cigars right along. Some whoop to know whether or not Mrs. Vick Longworth smokes cigarettes." of them even send back forty-nine20 Sycamore St. H'dlf Mt. Storlinn- M. S. Lane, Kentucky 21,000 varieties Many Kinds of Stamps. There aro at the present tlmo over of postage stamps in Strother Frazer gel-tin- MIMM ULMUUUiU PUR MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY uui uu. Cfl 1 ." L'' ""V ru .. Jfc. x yi"- - jSk, tfjSSiiL ... J,

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