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The Mt. Sterling advocate: February 8, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: February 8, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911020801_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: February 8, 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. I' AT STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST VOLUME XX TARLTON Ffei- C11 IWJWMO- CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY s& " li2S2 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Bnrlcy Tobacco WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911. WITHDRAWS FROM RACE FARMERS INSTITUTE. Big NUMBER 31 Sad Death in Bath County. News has reached here from Bath county telling of the sudden death ofiMrs. J. M. Jones at her home near Owingsville. It is said Mrs. Jones was found dead in a chair, each hand tightly clasping the hands of her two children so tightly that the children could not release themselves. Mrs. Jones was about 25 years old and was at work repairing the paper in her room when she sat clown in the chair to rest, and death came. Card of Thanks. To the many friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved son, brother and husband, we express our most grateful appreciation. Also thank the friends with whom he labored. The memory of their comforting words and kind deeds we shall C. GRAVES Society ut. Refuse As JUDGE YOUNG h-f- h I Special Judge Makes a Hit In Hon. Ben Johnson Withdraws i Another District. Best known Citizens Died From Governor's Race. Mc- Sunday Morning. Creary Now Has Big Lead. A dispatch from Elizabethtown, Ky., says: At an early hour Sunday morn"A judge who made an enviable Basing his action on the alleged ing the death nngel visited the reputation upon his first oflicial efforts of some of his opponents to home of Mr. Tarlton C. Graves, visit to the Ninth Judicial district, inject religious principles in the ' on Holt avenue and claimed his was the Hon. Allie W. Young, of campaign to defeat him for the soul, and departing took it to the Mt. Sterling, Ky., who presided Democratic nomination for Govwho gave it life. Master over the Grayson Circuit Court at ernor. Congressman Ben Johnson Mr. Graves had spent 77 years withdrawal its recent term, owing to the ill- has announced his in this world and the advantage ness of the regular judge, the from the primary. It is charged that he put the years to will mean Hon. Weed S. Clielf, of this city. by Mr. Johnson, in a statement life eternal in the ,next. Ho had Judge Young is rather an infre- issued, that certain parties who been a resident of this city pracquent visitor to this part of the have long been antagonistic to him, tically all of his life, and was State, and his appointment as have tried during the past twelve widely known and loved throughspecial judge of the Grayson court months to work up feeling against He was out this entire section. gave general satisfaction, as there him because he was a Catholic. In of the type known as the '"Southwere many in this section, especi- the close of his statement Mr. ern Gentleman," and always lived calls the Democratic ally among the legal fraternity, Johnson a life above reproach. State Executive Committee to call who wanted to see in action this His death did not come as a man who is spoken of so freely as ofF the primary at its meeting surprise for ho had been in a seriholding an ever strong hand in the Friday and order an ous condition for several months. State political game. The Judge State Convention, which will nomiand during the past week his took the gavel in hand and soon nate a ticket "against which neithwas expected at any moment death let himself be known by lining a er the bigot nor the Catholic can For over 25 years he was agent court official, sending an unwilling complain. for a New Jersey life insurance From present indications it witness to jail and sharply repricompany, and was one of the best seems almost certain that Senator manding several of the attorneys known men in insurance circles in at the bar for improper conduct McCreary will be the next Govthis end of the State. in the court room. lie, however, ernor of Kentucky. In the death of Mr. Graves Mt. gave every evidence of fairness Changes in Undertaking Business. Sterling loses not only one of her and earned the reputation of being The popular undertaking firm of oldest and most beloved citizens a strict but just judge. At the but a man who was noted for his hotel, after the close of court, he Harris & Eastin has dissolved will honesty and sauure dealing with was always the center of a group partnership and Mr. Eastin become a partner of W. A. Sutton his fellownian, he was a man that ties that were said to show 49,000 of interested admirers listening to & Son in the same business. They was always ready and glad to do a acres actually pledged to cut out an endless supply of political will incorporate within the next friend a good turn. anecdotes and jokes." the 1911 crop. few days and will do business in He is survived by his wife and It is these reports with which State Committee IVlccts. the Sutton & Cockrell building, three children: Miss Laura, Miss the Burley people lind fault. It Minnie Sue and Mr. J. G. Graves, was learned that the Burley SoThe Democratic State Executive corner Main and Bank streets. the popular clothing merchant of ciety people say that the independ- Committee, at its meeting in Lou- This will make an exceedingly popular firm and one that will comour city. ent counties made no such show- isville, accoded to Congressman mand an immense business. place The funeral services took pledges as was James' request and amended the ing in the cut-oat the home of the deceased Tues- expected and hoped for and that primary call so as to include the Dr." Harris will continue in the day morning at 11 o'clock, conundertaking busimany of the signers are old pool indorsement of a candidate for furniture and by Rev. W. J. Bolin assistand will no doubt continue to ducted members. It was further said United States Senator. Assess- ness get a large portion of the trade. ed by Rev. I J. D Clark, the burithat the Burlej Tobacco Society ments in the different races were al was in Machpclah cemetery. would take part in no movement lixed and the subcommittee orderGets Stung. With bowed heads we join a that did not have as its start a ed to report again February 17 on Detective .1. W. Hinson was host of friends in extending deep- large number of the independent its work of arranging primary decalled to Farmers, Bath county, est sympathy in the hour of sor- growers. When a majority of the tails. last Friday and requested to bring row. ntlMAUV ASSCSS.MKNTS. independents were signed up tight his blood hound with him to trail and fast it was said, so that there Governor 4,000 Buys Excellent Farm. a thief who had stolen a hive of 500 ' Mr. George 0. Graves, of Win- - would be no chance of dumping or Lieutenant Governor.... bees. Accompanied by his trusty taking advantage of conditions Auditpr 2,000 hound the officer went to the town Chester, has purchased from Mr. 2,000 Stand Mrs. E. S. Cunningham their created by the union growers, the Attorney General on the noon train and after a few Burley Society was ready to throw State Treasurer 2,000 minutes the dog struck the trail farm, known as ihe Stofer place, Clerk Court of Appeals.. 2,000 and its strength into the movement. ' the chase started. After lead on the Grassy Lick pike, three Secretary of State 1,500 ing COUNTIIS OIMKCTKI) TO. them several miles the culprit miles from this city, for which he 1 000 Supt. Public Instruction.. was located, but the bees seemed The farm paid $115 per acre. The counties in which the Bur- Commissioner Agriculture 1,000 to object and swarmed over the contains 115 acres and is a good ley Tobacco Society declared a The amount each aspirant for officer, one stinging him between one, well located and improved. poor showing had been made, nomination will have to pay will It joins a lot of land owned by Mr. with the signed to the cut-oand depend on. the number of entries in the eyes. In the melee the thief escaped. Officer Hinson returned GraVes and gives him an outlet on the number of acres planted in each race. to the city with his dog and says pike close to the city. fie 1910, follow: Acres Acres Watch the windows at The Fair "no more for me." Well All RighL signed grown Store. Special bargains all the County New Furniture Store. A Tennessee solon of undoubted Fayette 1,400 0,000 time. freak variety has presented a bill Bourbon J. W. Baber, of Paris, has leased 1,000 7,000 Corlis Carr Dead. to require all persons to marry by Bath the store room corner Main and 3,255 5,000 Mr. Corlis Carr, son of Mr. Bank streets, formerly occupied by the time they are 21 under pain of Montgomery 2,914 5,000 Thomas J. Carr, died at his home A lams Express Co., of Ed. L. punishment. 5,000 Clark 7,000 on Locust street in this city Sun- William and will conduct an 1,000 furniture store therein. Mr. 4,500 day morning after a short illness. Garrard He is survived by his wife and Baber was for a number of years SOO' 4,500 Lmcoln Funeral ser manager of the firm J. T. Lu-mBoyle 8,000 several children. vices were held at the residence, Furniture Co. at Paris. "f 5,000 Anderson .... Even body wnits as much for their Washington conducted by Key. Moody, and Mr. and Mrs. Baber will take 5,000 money as they can get. That's jaiti, or profit, or saving, whichever you choose to Woodford 1,500 5,500 the burial occurred in Machpelah rooms with Miss Mayme Miller on call it. Hut that isn't all. How about Maysville street. We welS,000 "cemetery. Mr. Carr was an ex- North security? Don't ou want that, too? Scott '... come them to our city. 3,000 cellent young man and has many Now you may invest a cettaiu amount Jessamine warm friends who regret his death. of money in something, and if it f lils to Public Sale. prove profitable, why you simp'y shrug k 11,904 Total 73.500 He had been working at the your shoulders and say: "Oh, well, that Do not fail to attend the A S. & Clay tobacco warehouse Won't break me! I've learned a lesson!" In the world of business that is called Johnson sale on February 14. Taxpa)crs Last Notice. . for several months. "necessary risk." There will be offered for sale some But you cannot indulge in such playIf you have not paid your taxes Mrs. Clay to Entertain. extra fine brek stock, good driving when it conies to Lite Insurance; fulness becuise you're buying life, and that's al- and wish to avoid the humiliation splendid work mules, Mrs. J. Will Clay will entertain horses, together too serious a proposition for any of having your name published in kind of riskl Thursday afternoon at her beauti- Jersey milch cows, hogs, corn and Hoffman's Company The State Mutual the list of delinquents, come in ful home on North Maysville St., hay. Farm wagons and all kinds of Massachusetts, will insure you against and pay at once. The law comwith a euchre. Over one hundred of farming implements and tools. any risk whatever by a bond which the Commonwealth itself stands for. 'Twill pels me to publish the list. 1 am invitations have been issued and There will also be sold 148 acres domum. 'Twill wive you money as a giving you this notice that you of the Johnson farm on February the society pcoplo of our city, capstone to satisfaction! Ah, there's the point, you want to feel, and you've a light may blame only yourself if you knowing Mrs. Clay's ability to 20. For particulars see adverto feel, that the legatees of your Life In- are among the published delinentertain, are looking forward to tisement on another page of this surance will derive all that you planned for them; and that in its procurement for quents. paper. this party with much pleasure. 31-them you'll also save in outlay. W. F. Crooks, Sheriff. The most complete line of 1912 Small Grocery For Sale. II. G. HOFFMM, General Agt. calendars, ever hi Mt. Sterling now New line of Spring Wall paper, A money making proposition. Mt. Sterling, Kentucky lovely patterns for only 5c a bolt. on display at the For particulars apply at this office. Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. The Fair. 5I.Oxe of Mt. - Sterling's Oldest and to Endorse Cut-OAt a meeting in Lexington Monday the Burloy Tobacco Society refused to endorse the cut-ou- t plan for 1911. The reason is given in the following written and sign ed statement handed the members of the Burley Union Committee after the long session at the oilices of the Burley Tobacco Society: "Lexington, Ky., Feb. 6, '11. "Committee of the Burley Union. 'Gentlemen: At the present time from your reports we do not see our way clear to recommend our people to take any action as to the 1911 cut-ou"Respectively, "Executivk Committm: Buu-lk- v Tobacco Socicty. r'Clarence LeBus, "Lister Witherspoon, "U. G. Sanders, "S. A. Shanklin, "A. N. Slaughter, "A. 'L, Ferguson, "V. S. Taylor, "C. C. Patrick." The decision of the Burley Tobacco Society was asked for following a meeting of the Burley Tobacco Union that filled the big Circuit Court room in tne Fayette county courthouse. A resolution had been adopted to put the matsquarely up to ter of the cut-othe Burley Tobacco Society, following reports from all the count. ut Preparations Being Made For The State Meeting To Be Held in This City. The State Farmers Institute will be held in this city February 23, 24. 25, and promises to be a very ed President Thos. Bigstaff met with the Executive Committee in Lexington last week and arrangenipnts for tne progiam were partly made. About 150 visitors will be in the city and the Farmers Institute will be a great three days school for the farmers and stock raisers. Pres'dent Big-stahopes to benefit and broaden farming conditions. A partial list of the speakers and their subjects are as follows: Opening address by President Bigstaff; address by Commissioner of Agriculture M. C. Rankin; important event. J. ff Prof. J. W. Spillman, of the Department of Farm Management, United States Department of Agriculture, on "Farm Management;" "Feeding Farm Animals," by a member of the Experiment Station staff, Prof. J. J. Hooper, on "The Farm Horse;" President Henry S. Barker, of State University, on "Hog Cholera Serum;" Mrs. Eliza Martin, head of domestic science work of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs, of Louisville, on "The Usefulness of Domestic Science;" Dr. M. Scovill, director of the Kentucky on cherish forever. T. J. Carr and family, Mrs. Corlis Carr. Off for New York. Mr. J. Y. Rogers, representing The Rogers Co., "Outfitters to Women," left for New York last Saturday to buy goods for his company. Mr. Rogers' excellent taste has been thoroughly demonstrated by his selections for his store the past few seasons and the ladies of our city and the surrounding country will act wisely A. to wait for his goods. ut ut . .I up-to-da- te 4 Talk Twenty. m Public Salc" l will offer at public sale, at my place on Howard's Mill pike, 0 miles from Mt. Sterling, on Thursday, February 23, 1911, at a.m., my stock, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture. A No my farm of 10 acres. If farm is not sold will be Accepts Position. rented to the highest bidder. W. Q. Stephens has accepted a R. F. Gi:m:.VK, position as bookkeeper with I.- - F. 31-R. R. 4, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Tabb, of this city. Mr. Stephens Our Streets. is a competent and courteous gentleman, and will make Mr. Tabb a During the past week, when the valuable man. weather permitted, a force of men have been busy working our main Shetland Ponies For Sale. streets which so sorely need it. I have two Shetland ponies, pure Let the good work keep up and we blood, for sale. .Just the thing for will soon have streets that wo won't be ashamed of. your children. .1. F. Reynolds. Best gianulated sugar 5c per ' pound. Highest market price in For Rent. cash paid for eggs. Watch our My farm near Howard's Mill, show windows for bargains. . from March 1, 1911 for one The Variety Store. Mrs. Clarinda See. See the Valentines at The Fair,, The 5c and 10c tables at The from Ic to 50c each. You cati Fair are full of good bargains. find what you want. I 3t Sl-t- Agricultural Experiment Station, "What the State Fair Docs For the Farmer;" Miss Aubyn Chinn, director of domestic science at State University, on "Some Important Features of Domestic Science." Prof. C. W. Coffey, of the University of Illinois, has been iuvi- ted to attend to talk to the farmers ..,., ,, A n ikiumi nil uni Hinnh)iir uvv.1' iii.t.uiii, vi iu un ;ui" tant feature of the institute will be a lecture on "Fruit Raising" by an .expert fruit raiser of the Virginia mountains. lie will sho.v that fruit can be successfully in the Kentucky mountains. raised The Executive Committee is negotiating with the railroads for reduced rates, and President Bigstaff hopes to make this an interesting occasion for the farmers. Public Renting. As Executors of S. A. Duff, de- - . ceased, we will offer for rent sepy , arately, on February 20, 1911, a the Court House door, at o'clock p. m.. about 85 acres of grass,...,, ., O ti. FT' i... Hum, iitiw iur curii. nouse, garden and lot of about one acre5; ' 1 J - l. .;.! i .... t:.. .. o a . turnpike, ., :(( iniitiif r... , lerms made knownVni y i . Ricasok & Coonk 31 -- 2t Executors. f year-3l-3t-pd- Kirk-patric- sfirAAgv-jrf- t irSSOsS p4$ K4i3J H. U U. FKANK I'WtKY. l'KEWITT. President Av.t. Cashier W 1 ; ital 'What Do 7Jieu i cpmlns ,.... . JXO. S KKAZKH. Csbhter AWKRSOX. Itul. Bookkeupur ?3 . lfnHiviiliil Driflio w. ...uwu ,.u.,,o 550,000 iO,UUU & aan ii nnn ( Mocklioluers Liability 50,000 $123,000 p mi II MEANS, THE AMOUNT OF LOSS Uha Sxchanga ffiank of JCantuccy, &j OP T 2t Would be required to sustain beore you, as a depositor, could lose a dollar. Make your next deposit with us - J no, S. Grazer, CasA'or mwmmmmmmmrmzmmm i'5Ga2A3riSrei 3o5n-Ua- &sm A ? &S . S" in yWYYTVfYyVVVYVVYVWyTVVVTVVVTVVVVVVVVVWVVVVy A Jailer and his Gallows. sale. It was a good gallows, made of steel and only slightly used. The county never had' much use for it at any stage of the game, though the oldest inhabitant has a faint recollection that a negro was "ushered into eternity" by moans Great Cut Price Sale now going on of it at some period since the close of the civil war. It has been reBargains in Clothing, Shoes, etc. tained, however, as a horrible example to other colored persons of Prices cannot be equaled any place Christian county which has what in the city most of the Kentucky counties regard as a surplus. Now that the Come and see us and be convinced State of Kentucky is threatening to electrocute somebody at the Eddyville penitentiary, steel gibbets have been relegated to the category of last year's birds' nests and Christian county is willing to sell her gallows at a great reduction. Most of the states in the Union : 22 South Maysvllle Street have abandoned the gallows habit, and the only offer the jailer of i WMWAW4W WAX Christian County has had for the instrument of death, comes from a Mr. Heck Buys the Settle Carri- tral Kentucky, having been en- college up in Michigan. The Collgaged in the business practically ege doesn't want to hang anybody, age Company. all his life, lie will put in a new although Michigan is not lacking As a result of the administratstock of material and with several first-clahanging material. Inor's sale of the late Edward Settle skilled workmen will open up for in deed, there is room for suspicion who conducted a general carriage business at once. Mr. Heck in- that the college folks are under business, on High Street, Paris, is vites the farmers and business men still to have as one of the leading of Paris and Bourbon county to the impression that the jailer is business enterprises of the city a visit his new establishment, which offering a pair of suspenders for "We irst class carriage manufacturer will maintain the same high stand- sale as they write; College wish to campus and repair shop. After the dis- ard of excellence and workman- place them on the as a relic of Good Old Kentucky." posal Tuesday of practically all of ship as during the career of the the manufactured work, the re- late John W. Holliday, and his However that may be, the Christian county jailer is not without a mainder, such as raw material and successor, the late Edward Settle. keen sense of the eternal fitness of tools, was sold privately to Mr. Kentuckian Citizen. things, and he doesn't propose to C. W. Heck, of Mt Sterling, who It is with much regret that we have "them" gallows displayed as will conduct the business, moving his family at an early date to Paris. see Mr. Heck leave Mt. Sterling a souvenir of Kentucky. He has written to the college to say that Mr. Heck is one of the most ex- but we hope him abundant success he has some conscientious scroupl-e- s perienced carriage builders in Cen with his new enterprise. against letting his death machine be used for any such purpose, and in the course of his letter he says: I NOW IS YOUR CHANCE The .Jailer of Christian county recently advertised a gallows for Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT Grave Charges Against Two ington Men. Lex- HOG Bourbon Hog RAISERS Cholera Remedy dis- at I o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (being Court Day J, proceed to offer for sale known caused much indignation at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, in Paris and resulted in the on a credit of six months, at the Court sworn out by House door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky.. the warrants being property mentioned in the Judgment, William Remington, editor of the to-wi- Warrants were issued at Paris last week for the arrest of Smith NANNIE L. STOFER, &c., - Plffs. Baker and Megibbon Kimbrough n young men of 'two vs. ' Lexington, charging them with RICHARD-T- . STOFER, &c, - Dfts. detaining a woman against her attempted seduction. will and Notick of Salu in Equity. The warrants were sent by regisBy virtue of a Judgment and Order of ter mail to Sheriff Dun Scott, of Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, Fayette county. The warrants rendered at the January Term, 191 1, thereof, in the above cause, the under- were the result of an escapade in signed will, on the Paris, in which two men and two 20th Day of Pebruary, 1911 reputable young women took part, and which, when the facts becamd well-know- Are your hogs worth 5 cents per head? We guarantee cures Choiera, Kills Worms, Stimulates the Appetite, Aids Digestion ,and causes hogs to fatten very rapidly. This remedy is used and endorsed by leading hog raisers throughout the country. Come in and let us tell you about it. Sold by W. E. O. V. S. Llojd. 13-t- to keep hogs healthy and free from ease for 5 cents per head per month. It r W.S.LLOYD, Druggist, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. LADNDRy f FIRST-CLASS Click Bros. X WMWMWM WMW NEW ORLEANS anb MOBILE MARDLGRAS 21, SPECIAL, REDUCED FAKES TicKets n salt February 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 Gd ltrnla FOR FULL ad 27 ROUTE, amtil March Uth, 1911, with Frivlltrf ef Ixtiaalea STOP OVERS AT ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS CALL OH ANY TICKET ACENT, QUEEN OH WRITE PARTICULARS, & CRESCENT H. C. KINO. I'UMntcr and Ticket Agent, IO u Main Street. Lsxbjion, Ky. W. A. BECKLER. uenerai passenger Agent. Iiig&n Building, Cincinnati, O. Trust Men Make Visit. vice-presiden- K. B. Dula, of New York City, of the one of the American Tobacco Company, to gether with K. K. Smith, of Louisville, State Manager of the Company, recently paid a visit to Lexington and occasioned quite a flutter among the members of the Burley Tobacco Union and the Burley Tobacco Society. A wild rumor was circulated during the For sore throat there is posistay of the Trusts representatives tively no remedy that will relieve in Lexington to the effect that so quickly and cure permanently their visit was intended, by some the most aggravated case, as unknown means, to break up the Bloodine Rheumatic Liniment. organization o f the growers. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. Messrs. Dula and Smith declined to make any statement as to the Tobacco Money. object of their call, stating that The Burley Tobacco Society has they were merely looking into the general tobacco situation in Lex- made nayment in many districts upon the first installment of the ington and vicinity. 1909 pooled crop. Growers in about twenty counties received reItching, bleeding, protruJing or blind piles yield to Doan's Oint- muneration, the total amount isment. Chronic cases soon reliev- sued by the Burley oflicials being ed, finally cured. Druggists all about $800,000. iell it. lm. for Sale Quick. Was your elopement with Miss Ten horse-powor Milyuns successful? gasoline engine. A bargain No. Her father wired us: "Don't come home and all will be if sold at once. Call at ts Carlisle and Nicholas county are in the throes of a "wet or dry" agitation. Financially it is a question of whether it is better to send away a hundred or two thousand dollars than to spend it at home, to say nothing of the large trade in other merchandise that is lured from Prohibition territory to a town with legal sale of liquor. Owensville Outlook. 2(5-3- m er s g-a- forgiven! tf. Advocate Office Husband Look MR- - "-- " b J- - 01:1 ill KHMt:V aHTrv.vB. i n I Does Your Seedy? II Maybe he doesn't feel like in a new suit or overcoat just now. Well, he can get the same effect at much lower cost by letting us clean his o 1 tl apparel. "We rejuvenate clothing make it look like new We carry nsurance on all goods entrusted our care E. W. STOCKTON, 'Phone 225 Cleaner & Dyer Mt. Sterling, Ky. Paris Democrat; The warrants were made returnable before the LAUNDRY FOR County Judge at Paris. Ct ALL KIND Wednesday afternoon about 5:20 nd to the o'cIock a young woman rushed into the store of the Link Grocery Mt. Company, in Paris, screaming: "For God's sake, save me," and fell upon the floor in a faint When she revived she stated that she and a girl companion had ac- All work promptly delivered. We give special attention to companied Baker and Kimbrough to Paris on the 5 o'clock car from Family Washing Lexington, the men stating that they would visit a picture show Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 and other amusements. She said that the men instead took them to a disorderly house on Pearl street MT. STERLING and that, seeing what sort of place it was she ran away to escape. The girl was apparently not over 16 years old and was very much frightened. Her hair was disheveled and her dress torn. At this juncture her woman companthe ' ion, who was about the same age" joined her, but the men did not Commissioners Sale. JUICIEST STEAKS appear. The girls asked to be Choicest of all kinds of FRESH sent home. Securing a descripand CURED MEATS MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT tion of the men, Policeman Fred Link arrested them and brought STAPLE and FANCY W. R. THOMPSON, Adm'r. &c, Plffs. them before the girls, who identiGROCERIES, SOUTHERN vs. "It is a fact, that until recently fied them, but begged that the VEGETAHLES, see the barborus practice was employ-i- n JOHN TAYLOR, &c, Dfts. men be released as a trial would S. .P GREENWADE this state in executing criminals make the matter public and cause yet I am informed that we have a scandal. They agreed if the The Man who bandies onlv the BEST Notice ok Sale in Equity. about kept pace with our sister men were released to accompany By virtue of a Judgment and Order of them home. states in abolishing the practice, The policeman grantand we are not anxious that the Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, ed the girls' tearful appeal, and rendered at the January Term, 191 1, Real Estate youth of your great section be im- thereof, in the above cause, the under- the girls and men returned to Lex- Real Estate signed will, oh the pressed with a false notion of our ington on the 7 o'clock car. THE WORLD IS MADE OF 20th Day of february, 1911 earlier citizenship. To say the When the circumstances became least of it, if you teach to them at I o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being known in Paris much excitement proceed to offer for sale at was caused and Mr. Remington the history of our nation, they will Court-dayPublic Auction, to the highest bidder, on know the founders of our civil in- a credit of 6 months, at the Court House swore out the warrants before stitutions were the nation's build- door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property Police Judge E. B. January. in the Judgment, LET IS SELL YOU A PIECE Of IT ers and defenders, and the object mentioned in Jeffersonville, in MontgomLocated tor Sale. lesson on your campus would in- ery county, Ky., on the west side of the deed be contradictory and confus Mt. Sterling and Jeffersonville turnpike, Double Standard Polled Durand bounded on the north by the school ing." property, on the south and on the west ham Bulls (which are hornless WE HAVE FOR SALE of R. A. Score one for "good old Kentuc- by the property turnpike, Childers, and on Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by said the east and containing ky." She may have her faults, two acres of land, more or less. See by an imported prize winning sire. deed book 60, page Montgombut she doesn't look upon a gallows ery County Court 349, in theoffice for a Pure bred Poland China boars Clerk's as typically representative of her more particular description. and gilts. s of all sizes and prices, The purchaser will be required to give civilization of the past or the presThomas J. Bigstaff, with approved security, the ent and she doesn't think very bond, of the purchase money, forhave ln-tMt. Sterling, Ky. and vacant lots. payment to much of the article as an ornament the force and effect of a repleviu bond, Let Us show you our list bearing legal interest from the day of Attention Merchants. for a college campus. Doubtless sale, according to law. Bidders will be before you buy Our 1912 calendar samples are there will be some dissnpointment prepared to comply with these terms. A lien will be retained on the land sold till in Michigan at the failure to land all the purchase money is paid. Bond in over 500 to select from. If you want to. buy calendars we can "them" gallows as an educational payable to Master Commissioner. A. JUDY, please you our prices are the LIST VOIR f ARM WITH IS NOW JOHN exhibit, but if the jailer's letter is 3 30-Master Commissioner M. C. C. lowest. Why buy elsewhere what duly pondered the effort will not you can get at home just as good Any busiuess entrusted to us will rehave been all in vain. If the and just as cheap or cheaper. ceive our immediate and prompt attention Taggart To Retire. mild rebuke is read and heeded Let us show you. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc., some pinheaded individual conTom Taggart, for many years a nected with the college aforesaid prominent figure in national DemHadden & Evans New Treaty. will receive a lesson more valuable ocratic politics, will retire from Office 28 than any he is likely to find in the the National Committee of his The United States Government Residence, Antwerp Court St. Ave. Phone 546 curriculum of his institution, party at the end of his term, ac- according to a well established reMT. STERLING, KY. cording to his declaration. "I port, is to give Japan ample evifor Sale. want to give some one else a dence of its cordialty and friendI have 140 acres of land for sale chance, but I will not retire en- ship in a new treaty which will Hf NEW MEAT STORE as a whole or will divide as follows: tirely from politics," said Mr. supplant the old treaty of com50 acres with house and other im- Taggart. Politicians throughout merce and navigation now in force provements, or 50 acres with only the country say that the ghost of between the two powers. Notable Ify 'iwint meat and want FRESH tenent house on same or 40 acres Taggart, like that of Banquo, will concessions in the way of com- c.eat 11 2 to get it is at a without any improvements. Has not down. merce are to bo made to tho good orchard, never failing spring Class Meat Store "Flowery Kingdom" while the good stock pond on same. and New Plumbing firm immigration question is to be I conduct such a place. All Call and see me at Mt. Sterling, eliminated. of my meat is CORN FED M. R. Hainline having bought or on Dr. J. B. Sprattat Camargo. and HOME KILLED. We out W. S. Smathers in tho plumbThe quickest and most effective 29-- it Walter II. Wright. guarantee the choicest meats ing, tinning and gas fittings, etc., remedy for loosening the phlegm, at all times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but Clark Growers Get $60,000. the new firm name will be Hain- relieving irritation and curing any cough or cold is Bloodine Cough Over $(50,000 was distributed to line & Leverett. They will bo glad Checker. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. the tobacco growers in tho vicin- to make estimates on plumbing, ity of Winchester as first install- roofing and gas fittings, etc, SatIS OUk MOTTO. ment for the 1909 pooled crop. A. isfaction guaranteed in every way. Shooting at Richmond. large proportion of the money will 23-tGive us a trial and be conAlbert Sandling, aged seventeen go into circulation immediately. years, son of a prominent mer- vinced. Patronize Home Industry. Dyspepsia is America's curse. chant at Richmond, Ky., shot and Blood Bitters conquers Burdock Why order your 1912 calendars perhaps fatally injured "Rusty" dyspepsia every time. It drives from an outsider when we have Winkler as a result of a dispute CLAY'S MEAT MARKET out impurities, tones the stomach, the most elaborate assortment ever in a pool room. Winkler, it is Phone '84 restores perfect digestion, normal seen in this city, claimed, was chasing Sandhn with weight and good health. Next door to Post Office. Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. a billiard cue. lm. ss Lying in Montgomery county, Ky., on the waters of Somerset Creek, and bounded thus: Beginning in the middle of the turnpike which leads from the Mt. Sterling and Winchester turnpike, via Grassy Lick Church, to the Mt. Sterling and North Middletown pike, corner with Mrs. M. A. I'rewitt; thence N 64 J E. 82.8 poles to a stake, corner with said Mrs. Prewitt; thence N. 52 E. 67.2 poles to a stone, corner with same and John Stofer; thence with John Stofer's line N. 36 JS W. 1 14 poles to a stone corner with land formerly owned by Albert W. Stofer; thence S. 64 W. 95.6 pole to the middle of said pike, corner with same; thence with the middle of said pike S. 77 E. 9.3 poles and S. 81 E. 7.8 poles and S. lotf E. 20 poles and S. 6 E 7.5 poles and S. 2 E. W. 26 poles and S. 27 poles and S. $ 9' E. 43.5 poles to the beginning, containing eighty-eigh- t acres of land. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment of the purchase money, to have the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Bidders will be firepared to comply with these terms. A be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, Master Commissioner M. C. C. 30-3 Sterling La unary Co. Laundry Co. for i ), Real Estate! to-wi- t: Farms city-residence- f. m m -- first 26-3- QTTALITT r. 111! fCJSi wikJ wr!' .fo&fls. T? ,JlL. pHMBIBII,IIIBBI,HIIIIHIfl1 Daily Couitr-Jourca- l Price f At One-Ha- lf If you will bring or send us your subscription during the month of February we will send you the Mt. Sterling Advocate ONE YEAR AND THE Daily COURIER-JOURNA- L FOUR MONTHS FOR ONLY order to increase our subscription list we have decided to give the people of this section an opportunity to read either one of Kentucky's two leading newspapers, regardless of politics, and the Mt. Sterling Advocate at extremely low prices In S H H LOUISVILLE TIMES For 1911 Brighter, Better Bigger Than Ever The regular price of The LOUISVILLE TIMES is $5.00 a year. If you w ill bend your order to us, you can get the M Mil AND THE BOTH ONE YFAR Apnea te $1.75 Or this paper ONE YEAR and the DAILY COURIER-JOURNA- L 8 Months for $2.50 This Offer is for February Only 3gg2tt LOUISVILLE TIMES I"R ONLY V Subscriptions received at this price only during the month of February The State and National Campaigns are opening and you want to keep posted on political events. Read the Courier-JournAnd Mr. Watterson's letters editorials. from Europe will be interesting al These rates can be taken advantage of by old and new subscribers as well 9ow Ss the uime to Subscribe Commr ioncr. Emery, . Magistrate Charles of Paducah, bus announced bis candidacy for Kailroad Commis sioner of the First district, subject to the action of the Democratic convention, to be held at Bowling Green next August. The only other candidate is the incumbent Lawrence Finn, of Simpson county. For Railroad Grave Situation. $4.50 The Louisville Times is the best afternoon paper published anywhere Has the best corps of correspondents Covers the Kentucky Held perfectly Covers the general news Held completely. Has the best and fullest market report. Democratic in politics hut fair to evenbouv m Subscription orders under this offer must NOT be sent to the Courier-Journa- l, but to US Send Your Subscription Right Away not to The Louisill Tunes to this paper Tlie Lexinffton -- A.c3voosLte Covers tlie Home Field The tobacco situation throughout Kentucky is becoming grave since two widely differentiated factions are springing up, each of which seems determined in its present stand. Those in favor of the "cut out"' policy for 1911 claim a majority, which isnossiblv true, but the minority that is in favor of growing during the coming season is steadfast in its determination to follow out this Pei-feotl-y t .. Eastern Ry time: table "V7"est-33cta..ca- STATIONS Xo. l No. 3 Mo. 5 Datlj Ddllj Sun. A. M. P. M. Only A. M. Iv. Jackson O. & K. Junction. v " Athol Beattyvillc 44 6:io 2:20 7:00 . 6:15 2:25 w" " J Torrent " Campton Junction 44 Clay City 41 L. & E. Junction. 41 Winchester Ar. Lexington East-Eoian- d Junction. . . 6:40 2:52 7:07 3:20 7:30 3:41 7:48 3:57 8:25 4:35 9:00 5:07 9:12 5:20 7:30 7:54 8:15 75 8:2s 9:02 9:34 9:46 955 6:05 10:25 I STATIONS Lv. Lexington " Winchester " L. & E. Junction 41 No. 2 D.iily ! M. .... . No. 4 Dally A. M. 7:35 2:25 . Clay City Campion Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junction 44 Athol O. & K. Junction. . Ar. Jackson 41 44 41 44 3:05 3:20 3:50 4:30 4:47 5:lO 5:37 6:05 6:iO 8:13 8:26 9:02 9:38 9:56 10:17 10:45 IIM5 I1I2C No. 4 A. M. STATIONS Duniont No. 3 A. M. 11:40 Washington News. The question of the moment in Washington at present is the uctiou which both houses will take upon the reciprocity treaty that was prepared a short time ago between the United States and Canada. There is no doubt that the Democrats will fall in line in favor of the measure, bucking up President Tuft. President Tuft himself does not seem to be worrying over the pussage of the treaty, us he is convinced that the matter is now up to the American people to decide for tnemselves 1. il- ! nc uirougii uieir- represuuiuuves. TT is, however, determined to gain action regarding the measure, even if a special session of Congress has to be called. The possibility of a special session of Congress is not worrying the Washington folk, however, as it is generally conceded that, even in the light of the short time remaining in the present session, the treaty will be decided upon immediately. a. i.-i- Attention Merchants! Somerset. The City Council of Somerset ton, Ky. has made itself somewhat famous 30 2t. Train BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION by the passing of an ordinance No. 2 will make connection with L & A prohibiting spitting, not only on May Be Candidate For Auditor. Ry. for Beattyville, Ky. K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 3 0. John P. Haswell, of Breckin- the sidewalks of Somerset, but and 4 will make connection with Ohio & ridge county, is strongly touted us also in the courthouse, churches, Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and a candidate for the Republican or nny other public place in the O. & K. stations. nomination for Auditor. city. The ordinance has caused no end of comment. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Attention, Ladies. Don't forget that we are still Bloodine Cough Checker will selling that high grade initial staA Few Choice puickly allay that bucking irritationery ut 50 cents per box. tion accompanying u severe cough Advnp(it Pub. Co., Inc. Q cold. The safest and surest vrVtnedy for children. Keep u botIn Water Color Profits of a Russian Fair. The In all lines at the tle constantly at band. Sold by last fair In Russia was 26-3estimated to amount to 1250.000,000. W. S. Lloyd. The fur-reachi- bank Stock For Sale. P. M. 11:20 Jackson 2:20 On Saturday, Feb. 11, nt 2 o'clock p. m., utthe Court House COnSTOSTZECrXOIfcTS. door in Mt. Sterling, Ky., I will offer at public sale to the highest L. &. E. JUNCTION Trains Nos. i and best bidder, eight shares of aud 3 will make connection with C. & 0. the capital stock of the Exchange Ry. for Mt. Sterling, Ky. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. Bank of Kentucky. jMarv Turns Clank, 1,2,3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from CampBy E. W. Senfp, Attorney ":35 Our 1912 calendar samples are policy. in over 500 to '.select from. If Vanted. you want to buy calendars we can Cottage of live or six rooms by please you our prices are the April 1st For particulars apply lowest. Why buy elsewhere at this oflice. tf what you can get at home, just as urops Dead at Carlisle. good and j'ust as cheap or cheaper. Mrs. Mariah Robertson, aged Let us show you. sixty-siyears, died lust week of Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. u sudden uttnek of heart trouble Miss Antique That portrait of at her home in Carlisle, following of me I consider very good. It's a long illness. She suddenly cullrather faded now, but ed her duughter, who was in the Miss Caustique Yes. It is room with her, but died by the very life-liktime her daughter reached her side. For that awful cough take late She was a daughter of the Col. David Mann, and wife of Bloodine Cough Checker. A 50 former Circuit Clerk Soloman cent bottle will last longer than Robertson, who with two daughmost any cough. Sold by W. S ters survive. x e. Senator Bradley's Views. !i Senator William 0. Bradley recently gave out his views on the i I big issues of the day. ' Senator DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Bradley stated that he was as yet Mt Sterling Kentucky undecided on the Lorimer case, td 11. ItKiWIl. the ship subsidy and reciprocity All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ questions. 1'iione 855 lie is, however, in OfLct Mm tin liuiHin,:. favor of the tariff" commission and DR. S. F. HAMILTON is also pulling strong for the popular election of senators, with the Dentist Office: Odd Fellows Building amendment that the senate retain MT. tTtllLISu, K. its constitutional right to regulate the time and manner of electing Oltiop ... Il)i. if MK'M4 li a. legislatures. u. p. ir. ' . , Uef. hrtd.98 .! DDiiMMmtrir.n 11. t 111. "-- -- PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. COUNTY COURT BAYS. OW-- Physician and Surgeon. ce I Following is a list of days Couu- rillj, CoiUII.rT t iU'Uil. Courts are held in counties near Mt. Sterling. H. R. PREWITT Hath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. ATTORNEY-AT-LfiBourbon Paris 1st Monday. M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Clark. Winchester. 4th Monday. Office: Court St., opposite Fayette, Lexugton, 2d Monday. Samuels Building, front room np. stairs. Fleming, Fleunngsburg 4th ll 1 Nijjlit Calls ever "Vcnarell iimtl.r ltauillODt dz. CTo. by iingiiR, t.y Cotut-House- , Monday. DR. D L PROCTOR Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Monday. DENTISTE Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon Office over LincUey & Rodman, day. Street. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Mondav. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Mond4?. To Make National DR. STUDBLEFIELD Coca Llyd. Anti-Spitti- ng 2C-3- m Law Passed at bossing skilfully and promptly ecuted at the All kinds of engraving and emex- The OSTEOPATH Office Park of Mam- Mrs. Leo Games', 97 V. Main 3L Advocate Pub. Co., 'Inc. 0'Rcar For Governor. persistent and generally credited rumor is circulating through the ranks of Kentucky politicians to the effect that Judge E. C. O'Rear, of the Appellate Court at Frankfort, will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. A H. At Cost Landscapes Bryan Studio Clay McKee & Sons Buv, Sell and Itent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. turn-ove- r d Nljnl-Xovgoro- m Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you, put vou Next t best investments, Sell The Best Autos The White Stkamek. 44-t- f. Don't fail to see them. V moth Cave. Representative Robert Young Thomas, Jr., of the Third Kentucky District, recently introduced a bill into the House ut Vi ashing-ton- , appropriating $1,000,000 for the purchase of Mammoth Cave and its approaches in Kentucky for use as a nationul purk. as public sentiment has been in favor of this move for many years, it is reasonably certain that the Thomas bill will be ratiiied and the Kentucky contribution to the wonders of the world will in the future be under the control of the War Department, to be preserved us one of the greatest works of nature for future generations to behold. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Phone DR. 457 26.3m J. L. McCLUNG OHiie ,d Roym.ldfc Ulujr., 1T. Ouu M;iy,ville s.ThllI,ISi,. KY. Dentist Sin. DR. G. M. HORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Morton's Livery Stable., Office Pljone 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly. .Mr DR. W. B. HOBINSON Veterinarian office AtnliTfon A Bjflu!m.mVLieiy Stnbl oiliee Hione n I'lione Ml Call., iinswere.1 viomjuiy Kxmiiinations lite 1 at Assistant State Veterinarian. The place to get engraved curds is the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. J& illun '- - -- ""-' "" Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J. W. HEDDEX. JR. G. B. SENPF i EDJTORS The 'Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Teddy Called a "Disastrous Capital $50,000 Undivided Profits $8,500 Business Man Checks Receives Entered in the I'ostoffice at Mt. bterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. second-clas- s mail matter Every ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for I if" vV a iMJ C. B. 9 t in payment of accounts. If he has no bank account of his own lie has to rely on the good nature of friends to get the cash for the checks. If he had an account at the Mt. Sterling National Dank-hcould have his checks ca hed uitln.u being under obligations to anybody Think that over if you are not a bank depositor e PATTERSOX, Cashier IT SAVES YOU MONEY CORRESPONDENCE. o Dr. Howard's Dyspepsia Specific JUDSON HARMON, Of OHIO, fOR PRESIDENT PLU v LICK. MR. JOHNSONS CARD. The card, of the Hon. Ben Johnson, withdrawing from the race for Governor, was a decided disappointment to his many friends and admirers throughout the State and is generally considered as an d and unfortunate document. The fact that Mr. Johnson is a Catholic, did him no injury whatever, in this county, and so far as we are advised, this is true, of every section of the State. To entertain such a prejudice, is a reflection upon one's intelligence. This alleged objection, was never mentioned here and we are forced to believe Mr. Johnson's fears, in this respect, were greatly exaggerated, if not entirely unwarranted. His own political career, covering many years of success, is a complete refutation of his present misgivings. We have always admired Mr. Johnson and regret very much that he felt called upon to brint' forward a proposition that has not and should not be an issue, in this, or any other, political campaign. In withdrawing, however, we feel he made a wise decision, as it has been generally conceded for months that he was not the choice of the democracy of Kentucky, for this nomination. Xo doubt inudi bad feeling would have been engendeied, had he remained a candidate, to the end and his withdrawal, removes this possibility, insures a ui ited party and makes victory a certainty in November. ill-tim- S. S. Oldson sold two heifers to James Robbins at 4c. James Huifuker has accepted a position with the Packing House Company at Paris. Miss Mable Reid closed a very seccessful school at this place with a nice treat for the children Charles Richie was calling on his best girl at Peeled Oak Sunday. A wedding expected soon. Tom Sledd, of Little Rock, sold his tobacco on the loose market at Lexington for Cc, It was a good crop. "We know of some farmers who have signed both pledges. Onp to raise tobacco, and the other to cut 'er out. Is it any wonder that Clarence LeBus says the "dani-phofarmers will never get tool Regular Price 50c, W. S. Lloyd's Price 25c. The special half-pric-e sale of ri ur. nowaro.! s specmc ror the cure of constipation and dyspepsia by W. S. Lloyd means the saving of a tew dollars on every family's yearly bill for medicines. Mr. W. S. Lloyd has so much faith in the superior merit of this medicine that he says: "If Dr. Howard's specific does not cure you, come back to my store and I will return your money." This remedy is not an ordinary medicine. It is the favorite formula of a well known physician, and has the endorsement of hundreds of physicians of eminence in their profession, who prescribe it in all cases of constipation, dyspepsia or Iirer trouble, knowing from experience that it will make a complete and lasting cure. T" . . ! den." Among the books and manuscripts owned by Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) gathered for auction in New York recently, was an interesting document referring to the retirement of Roosevelt from the presidency. A portion follows: "Astronomers assure us an attraction of giavitation on the surface of the sun is twenty-eigh- t i.ii's as powerful as a force on die eut'tlfs Surface, and that an object weighing two hundred and seventeen pounds elsewhere would weigh six thousand pounds there. For seven ears this country has lain smothermg under a burden like that, the incubus representing in the person of Roosevelt the deference between two hundred and seventeen pounds and six thousand. Thanks be, we got rid of this disastrous burden day before yesterday, at least, forever, probably only for a brief breathing spell, wherein, under Taft, we mv hope to get back some of our health. We may expect to have Roosevelt sitting on us again with his twenty-eigh- t times the weight of any presidential burden that hostile Providence would impose on us for our sins. Our people have adored this showy charlatan as perhaps no imposter of his breed has" been adored since the golden calf.. So it is to be expected the nation will want him back agam." For Attorney General. Harris &EdStih Cor.ccrpra.tod.., - funeral 'Directors and mbaimors MT. STERLING , - .KENTUCKY Office 47Q PHONES: Residence 295 and-J4- 6 Oraser & Huinylireys" florists DESIGN WORK CUT FLOWERS and ) s WEDDING DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY Greenhouse P.ione S3 Store Phone 547 r KENTUCKY h MT. STERLING, Disastrous Wreck Road. on Mountain' Plunging into a creek as the engine left the rails rounding "n sharp curve, a tram on the Ken- -' tucky River Hardwood Company's railroad wes completely wrecked twelve miles from Jackson last week. One woman passenger was probably fatally scalded and the engineer and several workmen seriously hurt. The cars turned over when they plowed into the creek bed, and the uninjured persons on the trair, had difficulty in rescuing the victims from drowning. 1 gether. Miss Elizabeth, the charming and accomplished daughter of Ed. Allen, of this place, and Mr. Robt. McCray. son of Win. McCray, of Xorth Middletown, were married in Lexington Thursday, Feb. '2, 1911. They will go to house- PRIMARY CALL AMENDED.. The Democratic State Executive Committee, at its meeting Saturday, did the wise and Democratic thing by including in the State y Call, the selection of a nominee for United States Senator. For many years, the Democratic party has advocated the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people. No Democrat, who aspires to this high olfice, can consistently object to a submission of his claims to his and we congratulate the Committee and the party it represents, upon the course pursued. Pii-marfallow-democrats keeping in Paris, where Mr. McCray is engaged in the tobacco May the sunlight of business. happiness ever illuminate their pathway. STOOPS. Thomas B. McGregor, the present Third Assistant Attorney General at Frankfort, will make the race for the Republican nomination for Attorney General and has Bloodine Loosens the phlegm made formal announcement f his"! Cough immediately and candidacy. Checker permanently, cures 31&33. a Cough, Whoop Regular 20c stone pitchers now ing Cough, Croup and Throat 10c. Got one before they are all and Lung Affections. The best Patronize Home Industry. remedy for children. 25c, 50c gone. Large cuspidors 10c. Why order your 1912 calendars and i'l 00 a bottle. The Fair. from an outsider when we have Mrs. Harriette Wells Allen, Gaff-neS. C , savs: "I have had Bronthe most elaborate assortment ever The place to get engraved chitis for about t enty years and its seen in this city. the first medicine that has done me cards is the Sold by W. S. Lloyd. much good." Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. Advocate Pub. Co.. Inc. v The wheat and rye crops show ' During the past week a number of dogs have been poisoned in our signs of improvement. The rainy weather has been very cityriimong them some valuable ones. Any man who is mean enough to" fts'isjbn a dog intentionally is mean enough to poison a horse, cow or hard on cattle. other valuable animal, and should be prosecuted in a like manner. During the past week this section was overllowing with renters. A dispatch from Washington says Kentucky may lose a Thos. Roberson is imMrs. when the .Mate is and that our Mr. Langley proving slowly. may be lost in the shufile Oh! horrors, banish the thought! What A large crowd attended the sale have we done that Fate should be so cruel? of Chas. H. and 0. M. Jones, Thursday and everything brought the highest figure. DOGS BEING POISONED. Con-giessman AUCTION! OUR LARGE STOCK OF minis, Watcles, Clocks, Jewelry, Ti cCoans Snswance GREENE, STROSSMAN ffieal Sstate & Russell Smoot, living on the Duerson farm, is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Tom Roberson sold 12 125-lhogs to E. L. Fassett, at $7.50. b. ZBCOSTIDS HAZELRIGG Miss Nellie Coons, of Lexington, visited her sister, Mrs. Rov Byrd, last week. Thos. Chafin and family have moved to Winchester. Thursday, February 9, At 2 o'clock p. m., and continuing daily. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND. Comfortable Sewing Rockers This is the time you do your sewing and there is no reason why you shouldn't be comfortable while you are doing it Come and see our line of Sewing Rockers in Keed, Oak, Mahogany or Birds Eye Maple; Cane, Wood or Leather Seat. All at reasonable prices Try one and see how comfortable they are Prices from E. L. Fassett sold H head of hogs to T. N. Coons at $7.75. Harvey Hunt and family left Tuesday for Platte county, Mo., where they will make their home. Mrs. Roy Bvrd went Saturday to visit her parents, Joe Coons and wife, near Lexington. The streets of Mt. Sterling are subject of much comment just now,. L. H. Fassett has moved to PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY At every sale and a GRAND PRIZE at the close of the Auction. Now is your time to buy DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, STERLING SILVERWARE at YOUR OWN PRICE. Flat Cieek. M, D. Blake and faruilv will leave for Dearborn, Mo., where they will reside. Conn is at Harrison Flemingsburg, receiving medical treatment. Mrs. $1.25 UP 'Vv C. W. HARRIS Furniture I f Wfhl9MIJ. 43 South Maysville Street It is the impression that a large crop of tobacco will be grown here. Those in favor of a "cutout," (and there are many of them) say they are not going to lay down and let a few grow it. They must all go together, one way or the other. W. Jeweler JON The "V.,,fc rifimrWi WWWCIKr"StfW trw"nr-- r , a- - I I Ur'"'"'" 11 A iJuJJWwV JV r WWULw.u'.'tAJULi ' VJTJTVTTTTf? Winchester, accompanied by Miss Bjrtlm Lee Patton. Miss Florence O'Connell, who has been at Paris for some weeks, has returned home. s- - Surrenders. ! TME SIOK J. .I.Walsh is confined home with la grippe. Zura Welsh is quite sick home on Clay street. HAS HO SUBSTITUTE Complete Line OF WALSH BROS COT to his Mil Boots George Schlegel, the popular traveling man, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city. at his h Duerson's Phone 129. VY. F. Crooks is confined to his Miss Elizabeth Wyatt is the guest of her sister, Mrs. David home with a deep cold. AND Howell, ut Gainesville, Fla. Clarke Kemper has been sufferRobert Armstrong and wife, uf ing with rheumatism for the past 1 West Virginia, are here visiting week. friends and relatives. Three children of R. S. Stokely ATNorvel T. Benton and Edward have been very sick for the past Grubbs, of Wincherter. spent week, but we are glud to report Drug Store. Sunday with relatives that they are much improved. here. No. 10 Court St. Mrs. R. D. Gaitskill and two J. Roger Gatcwood was operated daughters visited friends and rela- Oil Monday for appendicitis at a 's Lexington hospital. tives in Lexington last week. Mr. -- King McNamara, who killed Jacoh Kellar in Lexington in 1809, and since then has been a fugitive from justice, has surrendered to the Chief of Police in New York City and will be brought back to Lexington for trial. There was a rewaid of Si, 500 offered for his arrest. McNamara stated that he could dodye the law but he could r not dodye his conscience. Best granulated sugar 5c per pound. igliest market price in cash paid for eggs. Watch our show windows for bargains. 1 1 m ffiff&SiiJvffij Jfs feftKlNG POWDER Pure Cream of Tartar The Variety Store. Gate-wood- t condition was found much Derickson, is in Lexington at the bedside of her woise than exp cted. Chas. James, son of Andy mother, Mrs. Robert Marshall. James, kerpei uf the county poor I Benton Kinsolving, who is 'atAL. farm, was taken to Lexington yestending Virginia Military Insti- terday for an operation for appen"V tute, is at home for a frnv days. dicitis. His many friends hope Judge J. II. Kemper spent Mrs. Sallie Johnson Uutton, of for a successful operation and a Thursday in Paris. Cincinnati, visited her mother, speedy recovery. Mat Cohen, of Lexington, vis- Mrs. Thomas Johnson, last week. Mrs. Eliza D. Marshall, who has ited our citv Inst week. been conlined at the hospital in Mrs. Henry Wood and son, T. G. Denton, of Winchester, Byron, left last week for Tampa, Lexington for several days, was spent Sunday in this city. Fla.. where they expect to locate. operated on Monday for appendicitis and is in a very serious condiSidney Muir, of Louisville, Allie Hunt, who Iips been in tion, grave fears beiny entertained Will continue throughout spent a few days here last week. Oklahoma City for some time, is for her recovery. R. TV. Shultz, of Pewee Valley, the guest of his father's family in Our prices on engraved calling the week, offering you the this city, was in this city last week. cards are the lowest our styles only .opportunity to buy Mrs. Hanlev Ragan and little Luther Bittenger, J. II. Blount, the latest. daughter, of Cincinnati, are vis- - II. K. Greet e, Nick Iladden, Jr., Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. -- AWAMMM AAMA AWAM Mrs. Chas. Don't forget the place to get that swell monogram stationery is Absolutely at the Thm only baking powdmm Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. madm from Royal Grap LIME PHOSPHATE Sam Willoughby and Miss Lilly White, both of this county, were united in marriage last Wednes-- j IS HUMAN VACUUM CLEANER day and left for Indiana to make their future home. The ceremony Amanda's Economies In Line of Good Housekeeping Have a Screw was performedby Rev. Dawson. Loose. NO ALUM.ND Willoughby-Whit- e. I' PERSON PRKE ,! SALE The shortest day of the winter Long before the introduction of has passed. Did you get good the vacuum cleaner Amanda had and rested while the nights were achieved by sheer persistence of arm, so long? Tcss good? Up, Drnsie! Say, Drusie, was that candy Scranton Correspondent in Frenchburg Agitator. The Weather. Stein Bloch lorLlgrlxt On.137- One Glorious Night Saturday Feb. PECK'S - TAEB OPEKil Thos. II. Sewell Presents ANDHj pcrmhsion of Uuit& Nleolal Mary ZESOTTSIE Only 11 and Monday, Feb. MORT 13 Hamburger Bros. CLOTHING J. & M. Shoes Manhattan Shirts and other high grade goods for men at During the uast week the weather has been extremely warm for February, with occasional rain. On Friday night there was a severe thunder storm, accompanied by lightning, but no damage was reported. WINCHESTER II. SINGER Presents Bad Boy Lena Rivers Henry 6 BIG J. Holmes' Novel, Dramatized b Heulah Woodruff Comedy flonument Works icy. uust Lot mo you .mil sin ejou mone In a Musical Song woiuc. lowest pwci:s. know ,our wants and I will cull . wixchi:sti:k. r. J on H CICSON-- . Prop. I'ojnter THE GENUS Book by Win, & Cecil DeMille Music by Paul Rubens INVISIBLE INDIANS. All Indians seem to have learned a wonderful way of walking unseen making themselves invisible like certain spiders, which, in case of alarm, caused for example by a bird alighting on the bush their webs are spread upon, immediately bounce themselves up and down on their elastic threads so rapidly that only a blur is visible. The wild Indian power of escaping observation, even where there is little of no cover to hide in, was probably slowly acquired in hard hunting and fighting lessons while trying to approach game, take enemies by surprise, or get safely away when compelled to retreat. And this experience transmitted through many generations seems at length to have become what is vaguely called instinct. John Muir, in the Atlantic. Vaudeville ACTS Prices, 25, 35 and 50c Seats on Sale at White's Drug Store The Love Story so Dear to Womankind. A Southern Play as Sweet as the Honeysuckle Distinctly a Woman's Play of Woman's Emotion by a Woman for a Woman with the American Beauty Cut - the energetic wielding of broom and brush, the precise results accomplished by this excellent invention. Her husband whimsically complains that the house is always in process of renovation and seldom is a condition which oan be considered comfortable and ivHble, but he is a mero man and little can be expected of him. Of course, Amanda is ill from time to time, usually as the result of doing more than she ought. She has headaches, backaches and nerves that are on edge. Her sons slit) out of the house in the evening because they prefer to be whore they are not reproved if they draw a chair from its place or leave a newspaper on the floor. Her daughters enjoy visiting much more than staying at home, and her maid seldom remains longer than a week or two. She had nineteen successive maids in a single season. Somehow Amanda's economies in the line of good housekeeping have a screw loose. She observed one day that she sympathized with the women who liked to have her house perfectly ordered and who then wished that she could take her family and live in the barn so that the house need not be disturbed. Margaret E. Sangster, in Christian Herald. SOCIAL INFLICTIONS. A A Perfect Play A Chorus Vintage of 1910 Perfect Cast Perfect Production Prices g, I have seen men who neigh like a ,h t--i a ' VTJAfJA. --l i .J- - ' -JO-W 'T "DTOTiTTTPTJIQ - J.W ' rw w -i- mim w-- ta every night hetween the laugh at P10NS. Chunue ol Pictures E ery Nialit iting Mrs. Ragan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bigstaff. Frank S. Allen, the popular banker of Sharpsburg, was in the city Monday. Heulan Kemper, of Bourbon county, was in this city the Grst of the week. Alban C. Tipton, who has been in Florida for several weeks past has returned home. Mrs. John Spears, of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thos. Johnson. and Col. A. W. Hamilton attended the meeting of the Burley Tobacco Union at Lexington Monday. Paul Brown, of Sharpsburg, spent Tuesday in our city. J. W. Montjoy Hon. W. B. White attended the meeting of the Democratic Committee at Louisville last Saturday. Dont forget. Dr. C. W. Compton is in HenSale of the Marshall property derson, Ky., where he went Sun- on Clay street, Saturday afterday called by the serious illness of noon, February 11, 1911 at 2 his mother. o'clock, on the premises. Don't place to get engraved call- forget the hour and place. You The can secure a nice home or investing cards is the Miss Nola Morris has returned ment. W. Hoffman Wood. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. home from a visit to friends in "The Man Who Sells The Earth." L Our prices are marked in plain figures. We are the i i only store selling at CUT RELIGIOUS PRICES that you can't You know Rev. B. C. Reynolds, of Vance-bur- make knock off. will preach at Howards Mill the reason we mark the Saturday night, Sunday morning lowest prices? When we and night. say the prices are cut THEY ARE CUT M 1 W The tainly saw his shadow, and according to tradition, there vvill be six more weeks of winter. Valentines of all kinds at The Now come here and get good clothes at Cut Prices Ground Hog Day. Last Thursday was the day they and avoid the mark-ucall Ground Hog Day. He cer- mark-dow- n crowd p, THREE ESTATES or Ask Your Neighbor V Fair Store. ERRATA. In Walsh Bros. The Quality Store MT. STERLING, KY. that of manufacturing aviator cord and aviator wire. The Ifoeblings have devised a special kind of wire aviator cord to be used for stays on aeroplanes. The cord consists of a number of fine wires of great strength stranded together. The strength of the different sizes runs approximately from 2,000 to 2,300 pounds. For steering gear a more flexible cord is provided, composed of six strands of seven wires each, with a center of either cotton or wire. The aviator wire differs from aviator cord in that it consists otf a single wire instead of a number of wires twisted together. The wire is made in 12 sizes, with a breaking strength that varies from 2,000 pounds to 175. Scientific American. horse when you contradict them or say something they do not understand; then the overbold, who make their own invitation to your hearth; the persevering talker, who giveB you his society in large, saturating doses; the pitiers of themselves a perilous class; the frivolous Asmo-deu- s, who relies on you to find him in ropes of 6and to twist; the monotones; in short, every stripe of absurdity these are social inflictions which the magistrate cannot euro or defend you from, and which must AVIATOR CORD AND WIRE. be intrusted to the restraining iorce of custom, and proverbs and familThe arrival of the aeroplane has iar rules of behavior impressed on givep us a new industry, or rather a young people in their school dtys. modification of an old one, namely, Emerson. 500 BULLETS PER MINUTE. Benet-ller-oier The recently invented gun combines the rapidity of fire, range and effectiveness of n machine gun with the lightness and action of a magazine rifle. The gim is fired from a rest and held ngaiiibt the shoulder of its operator, who can either fire from a sitting position or lying prone. The regulation cartridge is used in clips that hold 50. A good rifleman can discharge from 300 to 500 shots per minute, if assisted in feeding by a man to fill the clips. The gun is at pre&eut undergoing a series of tests by army officers, with a iew to its adoption, bj the government. Popular the financial Statement of Kerr's Perfection or .Mr. TABS 41 the City of l1t. Sterling, Ky., published last week, by error the salary of the Chief of Police amounting to $660.00 per annum, was omitted from the list of expenditures. The amount, however, was included in the calculation and total. II. M. RING0, City Clerk. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ML Sterling Jill Collegiate Institute 77eihods Commercial branches 9p-lo-ct- ae Vaught oy iho Ttfosl DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL W. Jfc. Jfcaddockj ll-l- Principal r .umXmMXXummtUit was the greatest sensation the Weekly Kecord had ever had, and it made the most of it. Three days later the proud editor was groveling in the dust. He had a libel suit on hand, with damages Miss Lucy Kam-se- y laid at $50,000. By JOHN PHILIP ORTH had another. She wasn't grovelWhen ing. She was too scared. Ramsey was told of the service The question with Miss Lucy Papa Ramsey for a year past had been of the papers, which happened when whether she would take up a literary he was out visiting a patient, he career or establish a squab farm. turned white and groaned: "Fifty thousand dollars! You'll She had literary aspirations, but all the squab books said there was GO have to go to prison for 25 years to satisfy that judgment !" per cent, profit in squabs. When M.iinna Kaniny cifnie to Miss Lucy was twenty vcars old. finished. Her know the substance of the summons and her education was mother stood neutral on the great served on her daughter in her presquestion to be solved, but her father, ence, she lifted hqr hands and sobbed who was a village physician, took a out : "Oh, why didn't I also advise you rather selfish view of it and argued : "If you write books none of my !o raise squabs 1" Tin There had been a bad mix-upatients will buy them; if you raise squabs they will order more or less constable had arrested a man for stealing something from Mr. George of the birds on my prescriptions." probably would have Lister's auto as it stopped for n The squabites carried the day but for an accident. while in the village. There had been One day Miss Lucy sat under a blos- a fight, but there was no desperado soming apple tree. She was not feel- in the case. Miss Lucy's informant ing gay. Her thoughts turned to was an excitable person, and had sad things, and having the stub of a drawn on her imagination a great It was a clear case of libel. pencil and a piece of paper handy deal. she wrote a sad poem entitled: "Will The editor of flic Kecord drove over and said it was, and intimated 7.hey Miss Me When I'm Gone." Without saying a word to anyone very strongly that lie would commit she sent the verses to the Cold Har- suicide to escape the consequences. Doctor Ramsey went to see a lawbor Weekly Kecord. They were not yer, but got no consolation. The only published, but the editor called attention to them editorially. He suit could be defended, but the versfafed that a new Kipling had arisen, dict of the jury could be foretold and that within a year the world months ahead. The doctor went to ec the lawyer who had the case in would be singing her praise. land, and what he got from him There was nothing about the Cold Harbor Kecord. The was: "Mr. Lister is a wealthy and very editor wrote Miss Lucy a very flatwould have sent respectable young'man. His reputatering letter. He her a check for .$'200 if financially tion must suffer from this. It nearable. He would never be financially ly broke his mother's heart when she able to tend anything but the l?v- - read that article in the paper. It will damage him to the amount of a million dollars, but he has told me to settle for $50,000.'' "Muf I'm not worth $10,000!" groaned the doctor. "No? I'm sorry for you. You hould be worth $60,000, and then ou could settle this case and have It $50,000 DAMAGES 11 p. Looking at the first proposition losegays to him whenever she got tothe chance. Folks thought it was if the County and city will-geawful me letting her do it but gether and get options on as ninny die was just such a young thing quarries as they think advisable s, and I felt sorry myself the and within a reasonable distance you know, had held their of the city, take samples of stone heads so high, it did seem a shame each quarry to the State t "Well ! If she was the least kin to me she'd have more pride 'n to give him a thought," Aunt Jane interrupted. Mrs. Lacy sighed. "Myrilly's not forward," she said. "You'll see that, no matter what you think. 1 believe she'll live and die loving Len and all she's got to feed her heart on is just this; she made a wreath ambrosia and white rosebuds and summer chrysanthemums, and sent it for the old man's funeral. Lot's more folks sent flowers, the very best they could pick in their gardens md ' i left (hem in the parlor. Bu Myrilly's wreath went on the coffin and with it down in the cold irround. You see, before the trial, while the old man was in jail they wouldn't fake bail, seeing the 'barge was murder she'd sent little e-- Good Roads. i Much has been said and written on the subject of good roads. Much more in fact, than has been accomplished. It is not the purpose of this article to criticise the road and street condition, for the writer is free, to confess he is not familiar with the conditions that confront the County and City in the maintenance of the roads and streets, but simply to otl'er some suggestions that seem tn Ijh unn economical and practical. The first, and most important thing: to be considered is the quality of the stone, the second is the economy of applying: it, and the third, the skill with which it is applied. W: 1 TJhis Ss the SftreaJc Cart T. : . t IP You have heard so much talk about. Let us show you the difference between this and the others Better Let Powers Alone. Although the members of the Kentucky delegation to the House have not definitely outlined their position in regard to the bill that will question the eligibility of Caleb Powers in that body, it is generally believed that, if Representative Macon, of Arkansas, carries the bill to a special committee in the House, it will receive the support of Kentucky Democrats in an attempt to prevent Powers retaining hjs seat. Ashland Mayor Sued Tor $140,000 Tal-bot- 'heir come-down- ." "Well! AH I've got to say is the day she ups and marries eome rood, sensible young man you say hev all like her that dav I make uiy will leaving her all I've got," Aunt Jane announced. "But if she's going to keep on mooning after stock, my d one of that money goes straight to my husband's bloody-minde- cold-heart- ed kin."' "Myrilly won't care she's mighty independent. And if she ever knows you to say that, she'll be more'n ever set," Mrs. Lacy said with a little hard laugh that had in it a spice of pride. "I won't care, either," she went on. "Whatever Myrilly may or mayn't do. she'll be worth a dozen such as John Miller's slipshod nieces." -- SIO.UOO left!" bzzmksA L I His Career Was Decided. ord, but would see that that reached her every week. All great literary-lightin prose and poetry had had to have a beginning. The Kecord offered Miss Lucy the needed stepping-stone. It would publish all her poetry, arid it would be delighted to have her dish up the news of her village and the country around, r. Papa Ramsey saw the letter and replied that he was still for Bquabs. Mamma Kamsey saw it and said she waa still neutral. Miss Lucy read it over for the seventh time and her career whs decided. H was to be literary. Within an hour she was at work on another poem entitled "Will the Blossoms Fall Upon My Grave?" She also procured a notebook and made ready to gather items. SJit did gather. She wrote of sew- -' ing societies, engagements, marriages, accidents and other things, and the Cold ITarhor Weekly Kecord began lo pikf on airs and brag over ithe Hot Creek Weekly'Timea. . Misa Lucy had girl friends to help "her along in her literary career by ielephoning in items. It was four weeks before she struck a sensation. Then it came from a village five ten-cent s Doctor Lister had a coxy place on the outskirts of the village. By walking a quarter of a mile one came to a spot where the river swept in close to the Highway, and there was a on of a grove there and seats under the trees. Miss Lucy had often walked otit there when trying to decide on her career. Xow, with that awful libel suit hanging over her head, she took to going oftcner. On this particular afternoon 6he had dim thoughts of suicide. With rhe silent waters rolling over her she would be at rest and the libel suit would have to be quashed. The young lady did not jump into the water. She hadn't arrived at that point yet. "She was just think ing about it when the bench on which she 6at broke down. It was a sharp declivity to the bluff, and then a iall of three feet, and she went rolling to plump into the stream. Perhaps she screamed. Whatever she did or not made no difference to the young man coming along in the auto. He saw the accident, stopped his machine, and was in the water qiile8 away, and if was It Shake3 an opportunity such as speare sjghed for in vain. As telephoned fn and written up and published in the Record under four gilt-edge- d. scare-heads, 1 X Constable Baker had ardesperado who had stolen an rested a auto in the city and was making across the country. There had been a desperate fight. The prisoner was HiisDCcted of being a country Kaflles. Ho had given the name of George "Lister, and claimed to be innocent, but the authorise-- were up to hi him gained. State prison yawned for supporting her befonshe hardly understood what had happened. There was quite a struggle to reach shore, and when it was accomplished she was picked up in her wet state and deposited in the auto, and all the young man said was: "Point out your house as we come to it, please." The doctor as well a6 the mother were at home. Miss Lucy was whisked off to her room, and after the doctor had received a brief explanation of the affair the autoist excused himself and departed. He came next day. however, as was very proper. Miss Lucy received him, as was very proper. The father and mother rendered thanks. And whyi the hero handed out his card ho thought it alo very proper to add in explanation: "I am the plaintiff in the $50,000 libel suit, you know. J ordered it discontinued this morning. I f can't save a young lady's life and then sue her. too, can I ?" "They told me all wrong about if," pleaded Miss Lucy, "and you lon't know how sorry I have been." "We'll talk it over some day when I get over being a desperado." And they are talking it over sp frequently, and talking other things with it, that the doctor shakes his head in a dubious way and says to the wife: "This is going to be a lonesome house when Lucy steps off, but I expect Bhe'a got to go." -- "It's easy to se where she gets ome of her foolishness," Aunt Jane retorted, angrily, going outside in a huir. She knew the pasture no less than the meadow it was the old Hick farm, its owner's thriftlessness proclaimed by the rocks and bushes that cumbered the face of it. It sloped Sicnfly upward to a long crest, from which one could Fee the Talbot house and the fields about it. Mrs. Miller had a morbid wish to see it. She made her way slowly the slope and came out at last up upon the crest, but in a little dip of it that partly sheltered her from view. In the dip she found another occupant T?ob Koy, her sister's dearly loved collie, recreant to name and nature, sucking the blood of a newly killed ewe. Her twin Iambi lay a little beyond, their heads n through. Another ewe was gasping a yard or two away. At sight of a human being Kob Koy first crouched, then growled, bristling menacingly. But Mrs. Miller had at least the virtue of courage. In a wink she had a firm grip of his collar and was leading him awav from the scene of his crime. Before she had gone twenty yards she found herself facing Len Talbot. "I was bringing him to you. I know these must be your sheep," she explained. "The Hickses never had anything live but children." "Yes they are my sheep on my land I bought it last year," he answered. "But why, O why didn't vou let Koy escape? I can't possibly dioot him. Not though ho is a convicted murderer." "Why not?" Mrs. Miller demanded, looking keenly at the tall, d man she remembered a merry lad. He bore her scrutiny wall. "Because," he answared, "Myrilla loves him. I wouldn't hurt her for bit-felean-face- a kingdom." "You wouldn't? Humph!" Mrs. Miller snorted. "And you're letting her peak and pine because you're too proud to say a civil word to her?" Talbot stepped close to her. caught her shoulder in a hard grip and said, his voice shaking: "Let go the dog, I tell you And never dare mention what you have seen. Myrilla! Madam, you are cruel cru! der than death." "But not as cruel as you are," Aunt Jane persisted. 'I hate to say it I've been makinir mvoplf believe I'd cut her ofi with a shilling hut now I've seen you f can't do it. She loves you and I don't much blame her. You you don't look to Ik? anything but a gentleman and a gentleman's son." Then and there, in the face of scandalized birds and to the disgust of Kob Koy, Len Talbot hugged and kipsed Aunt Jane as heartily even a6 The best country lard on the he did upon the wedding day, less than a month later. market at Greenwade's. four-hundre- Newspaper Man In Politics. Col. Henry Thompson, a veteran and widely-know- n newspaper man of Paducah, Ky., has entered the We invite the serious considera- race for the Democratic nomination of the Fiscal Court and City tion for City Treasurer of Pa Council to these suggestions and ducah. $10,000 to 825,000 and in all. trust some good may be devised of a million appears to Primary at Hickman. W. P. O. from them. A primary for May 27, has been be a fair estimate. Take Notice. called at Hickman by the District To Run boarding House. Through the courtesy of the committee to nominate a candiRamsey Syndicate, City billposters date under the Mrs. Annie Coyle, of this town, Democratic head of Mt. Sterling, there will be post- from the Hickman district to the left Monday for Mt. Sterling, ed in our city four posters of two State. Senate. Sam Norman, ot where she and her sister-in-ladifferent designs showing the cause Maylield, is the only candidate an- the widow of Clint Allen, have and prevention of Tuberculosis. One poster shows how, by a nounced at present but it is prob- rented the rooms over Punch & careless consumptive spitting upon able that W. A. Frost, of Graves Graves' store and will run a boardthe lloors of his rooms the tuber- county, will get in the race. ing house. Owingsville Outlook. culosis germ is carried to the other members of the family, and the other poster shows very graphically how tuberculosis may be by sleeping in rooms where there is no fresh, air. It has been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt, that tuberculosis is not hereditary, but is a contagious disease very much like Small Pox or Typhoid Fever and can be prevented if the persons having the disease will be careful Dry Goods, Notions, and not scatter it by careless spitting. Furs, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Through the generosity of the j& National Billposting Association, Trade with these educational posters are being displnyed in over d towns and cities in the United 5c States. The posters which will be displayed in 32 cities in Kentucky are sent out by the Kentucky Asand you will get just what you want every sociation for the study and prevenarticle guaranteed just as represented tion of tuberculosis, whose headquarters are at 215 East Walnut Street, Louisville. three-quarters con-racted from College, have them analized particularly with reference to their use for McAdam, and buy such a quarry. This quarry of course should be near the C & O R. R. trncts. Let the county and city join with each other buy this quarry, buy and install a crusher with ample capacity to meet the re quirements. This being done secure from the C & O road the bins privilege of constructing under the Coal Road Trestle where the stone may be dumped from the cars into bins and by chutes This will secure into wagons. the greatest economy in handling. After this the only thing remaining will be the services of a good road builder. It will be claimed of course that this will necessitate the outlay of considerable capital which is true probably an investment of $10,000 or $12,000 will be required. By this means the county pikes can be kept up for a distance of two to two and a half miles from the Court House, and certainly the city can have the cheapest and best streets she ever had. The Fiscal Court and City Council may tell us they have no funds which is probably true. But where is the fanner or business man that will not donate something toward raising $10,000 or $12,000 if they can be assured their roads and streets can be better, more Of economically maintained. course politics should be entirely eliminated and every good citizen should feel that economy and quality are the only things to be considered. Dynamite Causes Heavy Damages In New York. A cargo of dynamite in transit from a freight car to the hold of a lighter moored at Pier 7, N. J., let go at noon Com-munipa- w, The greatest sensation yet to de velop in connection with the alleged violations of the local option laws in Ashland came when it became known that the twenty-eigh- t men who stand indicted and whose trials will be conducted during the present week before Judge Wurts, of the County Court, came when their attorney, Will A. Young, who entered a civil suit against Mayor Moore, of Ashland, charging that I y had been damaged to the ccent of 5,000 each, by reason of false arrest, under the orders of the Mayor. There being twenty-eigh- t of the defendants, the aggregate amount claimed in the suits is $140,000. last Wednesday 150 yards south of Jersey City terminal of the Central Railroad of Now Jersey, and in the widespread ruin that followed seven men are known to have been killed, seven more are missing, hundreds were wounded and.vnring reports leave from fifteen to twenty more unaccounted for. Thirty seems to be a conservative estimate of the dead, and property damage will hardly fall below $750,000. The cause is variously attributed to the dropping of a case of dynamite and to a boiler explosion on a boat. Just what was the direct cause probably never will be known. The Jersey Central terminal was wrecked; three ferryboats in the slips were torn and splintered; lower Manhattan across the river was shaken from the street level to the top of the Singer tower; severe damage was done in Brooklyn and Staten Island and to the immigrant detention station on Ellis Island; the shock was felt at Amityville, L. I., thirty-fiv- e miles distant and in New Jersey at Long Branch, forty-fiv- e miles away. The damage is so widely scattered that it is impossible as yet to more than roughly estimate it, but in Manhattan alone it is placed at S100,000, on Ellis Island at from n y . Jfust wiat you need in jffazelrigg Son 0 e shr V ytnbl You Up and Make You Strong "Old people, tired, weak, run down people, delicate children, frail mothers, and those recovering from severe illness, this is a fact. Thousands of genuine testimonials from reliable people prove this claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say, we unhesitatingly declare that any one who will try a. bottle of VINOL will have their money returned without question if they are not satisfied that it did them good. Will Build decided to run, in "mi tlie Southern railwnv. nn iigricultural train over the lines of that road in Kentucky, beginning March 6 and continuing for one week. The train will be equipped wiih lecturers and demonstration apparatus and talks of one hour at each stop will be given to the farmers of the State on agriculcu-ral subjects, dairying and poultry-raisinin accord unco, with t.im most advanced and prolitahle ideas along these lines. g, Agricultural Train. The College of Agriculture at State University. Lexington. l.c To Run EVER A WATCHEIL. GHOULS OPEN An GRAVE. Little Care Will Save Many Mt. Sterling, Readers future Trouble. Attempt Mode at Stanford to m s Secure tlie Body of Attorney G. B. Sanflcy. .38 (? 'MM'iMM&&MM&m Zftosoiution, ..... I Jf tr 1 JM Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street So!d by W. S. LSoyd Wendling's Appeal. The appeal of Joseph Wendling, recently sentenced to life imprisonment for the brutal murder of little Alma Kellner at St. John's church in Louisville, will be died in the near future and Wendl.ng's attorneys hope to have a date for rehearing set in February. The Wendling case will be taken to the Court of Appeals by his attorneys, the prisoner having been sentenced in the criminal branch of the Jefferson Circuit Court. A. W. Kirby has purchased the JO AutomobiL LO FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL, MEET m Any Tram ON NOTICE transfer business of M. M. Philipps and will meet all trains. If you & have any baggage you want delivered see him. Moving and haul.Phone 268 ing of all kinds. Day phone 286. Hit. Sterlinn. Kentucky Night phone 260. Should Break up Practice. 13-6m Strother Frazer Woman's Rights. Women are getting their rights. A Chicago girl who got wet feet while a man was playing the hose on the sidewalk received $1,000 as compensatory damages, and another gets $10,000 because a man who had asked her to be "his'n" got cold feet when he reflected maturely. The probe that was recently instituted by the Vermillion county grand jury in Danville, 111., to investigate the alleged wholesale vote, it is said. Unless the examination of witnesses still to be heard results in n general breakdown of enough witnesses to open up a general inquiry, even the court oflicials say that no further developeraents may be expected. For any pain, from top to toe, Please Look at your Date. from any cause, apply Dr. Subscribers will confer a great Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Pain can't favor by promptly renewing withstay where it is used. lm. out making it necessary for us to BurDon Growers "Oct Their's." send out statements. Postage is quite an item of expense where a v, The Bourbon county growers number of subscribers arc involved. "V received payments on the first in- There is not much margin of profit stallments of their 1909 pledges, publishing a country weekly the total amount paid out totaling in paper at only $1.00 a year; in fact to about 80,000. most weekly papers are getting Our prices on engraved calling SI. 50 to $2.00 per year. cards are the lowest our styles We. therefore, will highly ap preciate promptness in renewing the latest. and remitting for past due subAdvocate Pub. Co., Inc. scriptions. The dato following your name on the wrapper or on the margin of the first page of vour paper indicates the time to which your subscription has been paid. For instance: "Janll" means that your subscription is paid to writes Lola P. Roberts, of the first day of January, 1911., Mo., "I used to be Vienna, and "JanlO" means that you owe and sick most of the time for the paper from the first day of suffered with backache and January, 1910; and so. with any My Mother, who headache. month or dato that may follow had been greatly helped by the' use of Cardui, got me your name. two bottles, and I have Prompt attention to this matter been well ever since." will be highly appreciated. E49 Look at your date now; and if behind, "please remit amount due. 'Every Month' Watch the kidney secretions. "Ghouls were at their ghastly See that they have the amber work-- in pretty little Buffalo ceme hue of health; tery, on the hill above Stanford, The discharges not excessive or last week. They opened the grave infrequent; Contain no "brick-dus- t like" of George B. Saufley, son of the sediment. late Judae M. C. Saufley, and Doan's Kidney Pills will do this reached the wooden box which infor you. metallic-line- d coiiin in They watch the kidneys and closed the which lie his remains, only to leave cure them when they are sick. Mrs. Ilaz.ard Trimble, 4 Jami- before their job was completed. Footprints in the soft sod about son St., Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: the grave and even in the moist"I am pleased to say that Doan's Kidney Pills helped me greatly. I ened dirt which had fallen back-othe sarconhagus ton as the was in poor health for some time work of excavation was carried and was unable to stand or do my housework. I had pains in my on indicate that a woman had a leftside, accompanied by a bearing- - hand in the affair. Traces of two down feeling through my kidneys. horses standing long in the cold The passages of the kidney secre- night, one tied to a fence and the tions were irregular and at times other probably hitched to a soring so scanty that there was an almost wagon standing in the driveway complete retention. I began to near the grave, showed that t! e notice symptoms of dropsy in my ghouls came in two rigs. A warrant charging Mrs. P W. limbs and hands and my condition was becoming worse when I Harrison with the crime was began using Doan's Kidney Pills, sworn out by County Attorney procured at F. C. Duerson's Drug W. S. Bursh. When Sheriff and deputies went to the Store. I soon was greatly benehome of the woman, six miles in fited and felt like a different woman. Doan's Kidney Pills have the country, to serve the warconvinced me of their effective- rant, it was discovered that she ness and consequently I am pleased had hurridly left. Tenants on the place said that she had told them to give them my endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price to take care of her things until Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., she came back, but she did not Buffalo, New York, sole agents for know how soon that would be. Her busrgy tracks led toward the United States. Danville, where it is believed she Remember the name Doan's caught a Cincinnati Southern train 30-fand take no other. for Cincinnati or some other city. Herniy's Prediction. Mrs. Harrison is divorced from Declaring that President Taft is her husband and is about 45 years and that Roosevelt is a old, a blonde, rather slender and a jelly-fis- h r, Charles S. Hernly. wore a black suit with a small d hat. of New Castle, Ind., who was for The warrant for her arrest was many years chairman of the Ind., State Republican Committee, said issued upon information that she that if the "big president" and had bought a spade that evening Harmon are the coming candidates shortly after 6 o'clock; that she for President, Taft will be beaten refused to give detectives, who by 100,000 votes. Mr. Herniy's went to her home earlier in the declaration was made during a re- afternoon information as to her cent stay at the Seelbach in Louis whereabouts the previous night, aud the further fact that horseville. shoes which she hod had removed To Announce or Legislature. from her horse by a blacksmith apparently fitted into tho horse Rumor has it at Mayslick that tracks in the sod near the grave. R. L. Turner, of that place, will Members of the Saulley family announce himself as a candidate and others are inclined to befor the Legislature, subject to the lieve that the deed was planned b. some woman, perhaps demented, action of the Democratic party. who may have been a great admirer of young Saufley and been anxious to secure his remains for cremation that she might save his Neuralgia ashes. So far as known Saufley had but one love affair, and it is understood that at tho time of his death he was engaged to marry a Lexington young woman who is i now in Washington, D. C. take The idea that professional ghouls sought the body of the in young attorney for some medical writing to you college is scouted, generally, for that I had a neuralgia pain in it is believed that had any such my arm for five years, and I plan as that been under way, used your Liniment for one the ghouls would not have waited week and was completely cured. so long after his death in their I recommend your Liniment very highly." Mrs. ; effort to secure his body, That J. McGraw, 12 1 6 Mandeville f they were so easily scared away St., New Orleans, La. j when five minutes more work '' would have enabled them to get Cured Quinsy Sore Throat the body is believed by many to Mr. Henry L. Caulk, of prove that they were amateurs at 1242 Wilson St., Wilmington, Del., writes : "I bought a botthe ghastly game. tle of Sloan's Liniment for the II. Rowan Saulley, a brother of quinsy sore throat and it cured the deceased, Chief of Police Carme. I shall always keep a ter and othed detectives have gone bottle in the house." to work on tho case. n Mc-Carty 2t t&t fig I SiMSMMS rA iiiin:usimiflili!,iii.:iiiiiiuw: 1. h j to buv vour SHOES from me in iqii will assure you of success. That's what ou will get by trading with JK ffirunner, tho Shoe 7fan wwiiiuiiinmiiii Our Cu Closed ZPrice Saturday Night ae We thank you, one and all, for your liberal patronage, which helped make it one of the most successful sales we have ever held. We are Mill offering some very attracts e cut prices See our Show Windows for saire. - W. II. BERRY S CO. ffi'L nu "iiiiul&i ll!lll!!ll!l!!lll' mil!' :,iillHil' IUIHIlllllllllllllllil!lliHlllllll!!l!IIIIIIIII M m m RE MO VED has moved his store to the beautiful Reynolds building, corner Court and Mays-vill- e streets He invites all his frieuds to give him a call at his new place. The stock will be more complete than ever before p ROBINSON, the JEWELER EVERYTHING NEW STVIE AND IP TO DATE four-flushe- 3KS black-plume- Nothing Succeeds Like Success You iTchanh'l 'XtJtilL' Know and everyone knows "Cured Pain" That the place to get full value for your money is at. OH?ls W. A. Sutton & Son's Rugs, Etc. Furniture, Carrpets, 'I Insurance 77o tho iPeopio of 7foutgo mory County and Eastern JfontucAy who are wanting Insurance, trying different agents and some of them being persuaded by other agents to accept policies V Take SLOANS LINIMENT gives instant relief from rheu matism, lumbago, sciatica, neusore throat, pains. Prloej,25o50c. The Woman's Tonic Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old women. It relieves and prevents Data. It builds strength. It feeds the nerves. It helps the whole system. Made from harmless roots and herbs, it has no does not bad Interfere with the use of any other medicine and can "I do you nothing but good. Try Cardui. It will help you. Your dealer sells it after-effec- ts, Democratic Members Meet. The fourteen Democratic members of the next Ways and Means Committee met at the Capitol in Washington on January 27 and discussed the tariff situation generally and the committee appointments for the next house of representatives. The meeting is reported to have been thoroughly harmonious. Use embossed monogram, society stationery it's, the fad. 50 cents per box. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. ralgia, croup, ton-siliti- mr Primary In Caldwell County. A primary will be held on April 1 in Caldwell county to name a Democratic candidate for Representative, as R, II. Akin, the incumbent, is tho only announced candidate. iu.other agencies because other agents argue that they will give them polices just as good as HOFFMAN ffiut are they $ust as Sood? WHY ? Do you know about any of these as well as you do Hoffman, the best known insurance agency today in Kentucky? More than sixty years old, andjjdoing more business than any agents in Eastern Kentucky. s, hoarseness and chest 41.00 tlghest Price PAID FOR Uecause they are the best known and represent the best companies in the world, some of them over 200 years old. The penalty of making a mistake may fall on yon. Insure with Hoffman aud make no mistake take no chances. See and honei, cattle, sheep and poultry lent free. Addreit Dr. Xarl S. Sloan, BMttB, 'XtM., Sloan'i book on Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs, Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool Live l'l9HKw I V.I. A. G. D. Sullivan & Co. Mt. Sterling, Ky. W. Icust Street 13-i- : TJaik with jfcoffman Thoue 474 a Tabb Opera House jKy13 Morf f. Singer Presents Henry Woodruff In a Musical Song Comedy 'i I "THE H GENIUS"! Music by Paul Rubens Book by Win. and Cecil DeMille With the American Beauty Chorus Vintage of 1910 Lower floor, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 - Balcony, 50 and 75c AMUSEMENTS. Louisville Is The Place. Abandon "Cut-Oul"Viovem- ent in had nor." Local theatregoers are to be offered the new and revised edition of "Peck's Bad Bov" at The Tabb (WednesOpera House day). The mere announcement of the coming of this attraction will be sufficient to arouse the interest of a very considerable number of people who are not generally class cd as theatregoers. "Peck's Bad Bov,, is as much of a "classic" in its line, as is "Uncle Tom's Cabin" n and is almost equally in every section of the United States. "im'.cic's to-nig- ht well-know- "lkna kivkrs." The announcement of the coming of "Lena Rivers" is certain to arouse feelings of pleasure in advance to the countless people who arc familiar with Mrs. Holmes' book. The play was taken from the novel and has been the principal success of the season, and it has known an amount of popular ity that has surprised even the most ot its sanguine The play is said to be a delightful reproduction of all the dramatic and comedy scenes of the book. At The Tabb Opera House Saturday night, Feb. 11. well-wisher- s. Newspapers throughout the Shelby County. State arc boosting Louisville as James F. Middleton, chairman the meeting place for the next of the Independent tobacco growDemocratic National Convention, ers' organization of Shejby county which will have the honor of and vice president of the Burley naming the Democratic nominee Tobacco Union, announced that for President. The Gateway the fight to secure signers to the City is equipped with an audito1911 cut-opledge in Shelby rium ably suited to the needs of county had been abandoned. He such a convention and Kentucky says there has been a strong hospitality, such as is found in no change in the sentiment of the other place on earth, would be growers in the county during the tendered to the gathering that will past ten days and thst many of offer the choice of the Democratic them now appear to favor growpeople for the highest office in the ing a crop this year. land. Solicitors were sent out in every WANrED WANTED! precinct in the county to induce pledges agreeing YOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE OEESE, HENS growers to sign not to raise any tobacco this year, ROOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGOS, HIDES. poor success. FURS, TALLOW, BKI'.SWAX, FEATHERS, AND but they met with FOR WHICH I WILL PAY THE Many of the large raisers GINSENG, of the HIGHEST CASH PRICE. weed refused to sign until their E. T. REIS. 17 to Apr I neighbors had affixed their signaNOW is the time to buy 1912 tures and the small growers will calendars. We have them all not join the movement until the prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. large land owners are tied up. As a result the solicitors secured very few pledges, and it has been decided to abandon the light in Shelby county. ut i h .m - mw & .& Tiff f' r - - m' , tip s t n, ' OUT FORGET Double Season Is lilucnrass SCENE PROM "THE GENIUS" Choice. "the ciiKiUS." Hffl There is said to be one hundred producing manngers in the theatrical world and yet the reliable ones are few and far between and while nearly every one of them insist on having their names in large type, probably not more than live managers can draw any thing on their own personal ipu-Utioit. One of thee the, low-eveis Mort II. Singer, uho will presont Henry Woodrull' at The Tabb Opera House, Feb. 13, in a new musical song comedy entitled "The Genius." The new play is by Wm. and Cecil DeMille, the musical portion having boon supplied by Paul Reubens. The cast was personally selected by Henry Woodruff and comprises many Broadway notables, while the chorus the vintage of 1910, was 1 r, At a meeting of the directors of the Hluegrass Baseball League, a double season of 120 games, sixty to each section, was decided upon. An official baseball was adopted and other iinportant matters at tended to. Every club ex coot Richmond was represented, and practically every question was decided unanimously, leaving all the directors with a good spirit to carry homo. The league season will begin May 9, and close September 4. The first section will close July o, and at the close of the second block the two winning teams will play for the yeni's championship. The winner of each season will be regarded as a pennant winner. One hundred and twenty games will be played in 118 days. Three double-header- s will be pla.ed, leaving only one open date. The league adopted the ball aftei a warm argument. for the champion The play-of- f ship of the year in case one club does not win both pennants, w ill take p'ace on September 0 and 7, 9 and 10. Other games will be played if necessary, until one club wins four. Opening games and holiday dates will be pooled, but Lexington will play at home every Sunday. The detailed will be made out about the last of February and submitted by President Ussery to the directors for sch-dule Tabb Opera House flonday Evening, February 13th tfSKmg&'Exm HHHHIM -- -- OF- 1 PUBLIC OF- 3-- 4 DESIRABLE FARMING LANDS For the purpose of settling the estate of the late Johnson, there will be offered at Public Sale, at the door in Mt. Sterling, Ky., at 1 o'clock p. Col. Thos. e Acres Improved Land Belonging to Court-hous- m., on Monday, February 20, 1911, Two tracts of land adjoining each other, and being the southeast portion of the farm situated on the Maysville pike, four and one-ha- lf miles from Mt. Sterling, Ky., containing in the aggregate About 60 in grass except engaged for voice as well ns charming appearance. N. B: This attraction i$ secured by Manager Wilkerson at a vim ronton 148 ACRES acres of which is virgin soil and heavily timbered, 1-- 2 nf Hf)ft TtEOAKOIMl ADVAXfJi: SALE. The advance sale of seats fur the engagement of ' Henry Woodi ulF in "The Genius" which will be on Feb. 13, will seen at Thc-Tab- b begin Fiiday morning at JO o'clock at White's Drug Store. Many Saturday Mornine patrons ave written for reservations, but only those that are accompanied by mone, ratification. orders or check will be attended 1, 1U too. as the Manager cannot air rd When in need of wall paper go lo hold seats unpaid for viheii the 10:30 O'clock, on Premises to The Fair Store. home penplo nw ticking fur thrsn From the amount of interest being On Record. Terms liberal. Come and We desire to go on record right for this extraordinary shown now as being of the firm opinion that evert, the choice scats are joing buy a bargain a literary woman who wants to bo to be.grabbed very rapidly. loved should see to It that her out-of-to1 Clay G.Fogg near Levee Fe. H the first time The first tract of 58 acres is all in grass and contains about 35 acres of fine, large maple, white ash and hickory trees. This woodland lies on the Maysville pike and contains a pond of 1.1 acres of fresh, clear spring water, and is well stocked with fish" This is one of the most beautiful sites for a home in the State, The second tract of 90 acres has a beautiful woodland of about 25 acres of the same class of timber as described in first g water and is well tract. It also has a fine pool of by good springs which run all the year. watered in other places There is alsoon this tract a new .tenant house. A never-failin- 8 acres in 1910. on the 9(M all acre tract, plowed for For terms and further details see A. Ky. 1 S. Johnson, Mt. : ! 1 B A. S.& E.JOHNSON Trustees. I S M f . flap-Jack- s bit aa her beef Ten quart granite bucicet Reyu-- 1 W. WOOD good, corned better hash everyessay oa HOFfMAN If not than her ir price 40c, now only 2oc. A Exchange. The Man Who Sells The Earth Brownlns. The Fair. good water bucket. are the equal of her sonnets and v lijWMumwalawuwuw"4

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