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The Mt. Sterling advocate: February 15, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: February 15, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911021501_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 15, 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. It'"' i I. ' MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST VOLUME XX CIRCULATION OF ANY lsjsji -- ScS-l' PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY VMJWS MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Pistol Users Get Busy Again. Saturday night, near the restaurant of Harve Kagan, on the Owingsville pike, in this city, Logan Hatton shot and seriously wounden James Adamson, of the Levee, the shoes taking effect, one in the left breast and the other in the leg. Drs. W. R. Thompson and C. B. Duerson dressed his wounds and pronounced him in a dangerous condition. Platton was promptly arrested and is now in jail awaiting examining trial He is a son of H. H. Hatton, of this city, and Adamson is a son of J. M. Adamson, of the Levee. The details of the shooting are meager, but from all that could be learned it appears to be the result of a drunken row. Friday night John Dcvine, white, shot an! wounded Perry Turner, colored. Turner received a slight iiesh wound in the leg. Devine has been arrested and will be tried as soon as Turner can attend court. No one seems to know e the cause of the trouble, and claims De-vinself-defens- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911. five Go NUMBER 32 EMMA DEAN Death of J. L. Mark. MRS. JULIO. TURLEY Be- BRICK STREETS. City Council Meets and Discusses The Paving of Streets-Ot- her to the PenDoings ol the Grand Jury. MRS Oneot Montgomery's Most Dies in the County. loved and Prominent Women Business Transacted. A strong effort is going to be made to secure brick streets and the City Council at their regular meeting appointed the following committee to look into the cost and arrangements for building same: W. A. Samuels, G. II. Strother, C. C. Chenault. W. It. Thompson and W. S. Lloyd. These men will organizo by electing a Chairman and Secretary and will at once begin active work by employing a special engineer to make plans and specifications and will ascertain the actual cost per yard. Any vacancies in the committee will be filled by the Council. The committee appointed will have actual charge of the work of paving the streets and work will probobly be begun in the late summer. It is stated that the first work will be in the business section, but it is hoped to paye the entire city. Let everyone encourage and support these gentlemen in this work. Mt. Sterling with brick streets would, beyond a doubt be the prettiest city in the Blue Grass. Will you help make it such. OTIIEK KUSINESS THANSACTED. X I John occurred in New Mexico Thursday. Mr. Herriott formerly lived in this city where ho had many warm friends who will regret to learn of his death. Several years ago, Mr. Herriott left here for Oklahoma City, where he was successful in business, but owing to his poor health moved to Coming, "The Troubadours." New Mexico. He was about 45 The real musical eventfof the years of age and is well known season. Mt. Sterling music lovers and remembered by many of our will have their first opportunity of citizens. hearing the Troubadours Amuse He leaves a wife, formerly Miss ment Company February 20th., at Lida Johnson, of this county, and the Tabb Opera House. This three children to mourn his death. Company is made up of the best The burial took place in Oklamusical talent obtainable. They homa City. are accompanied by Miss Helen Public Sale. Darkness versatile entertainer. Don't forget the date February I will offer at public sale on 20th, at the Tabb Opera House. February 21, at 10 o'clock a. m., at my farm en the Howard's Mill New Department. pike the following property: V Mr. J. II. Brunner, the Shoe One horse; 1 Man, has added a new department filly; 2 horses to his store. Mr. Brunner having 1 pair mules; 2 cows so many calls for shoes for the will be fresh in the spring; 1 rublittle folks has put in a complete ber tire buggy and harness, both line of shoes and slippers for them. new; 6 turkeys and about 80 He has also added to his stock for chickens; meat of two hogs; 25 the ladies and gentlemen, and now bbls. corn, in crib; farming imhas a very complete line, and in- plements, household and kitchen vites you to call and inspect same. furniture. Also many other things, too numerous to mention. for Rent. J. N. COOK. Bungalow on West Main street, Date of Sale Changed. and bath. Possession 6 rooms given March 1. J. F. Reynolds. The R. F. Greene sale set for February 23, has been changed to February 21, the same day of J. N. Cook's sale. brother-in-la- 'Mrs. Julia Duvis Turley died Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her son, Samuel Turley, on the Camargo pike. Mrs. Turley was in her OOth year, and was one of our oldest and most beloved women. She had spent all of her life in our midst and was next to the oldest woman in the county. Mrs. Turley had been a member of the Christian church for nearly seventy years, and at the time of her death was a member of the Sycamore Christian church at Jefferson vi lie. She had always lived the life of a Christian, and was a big hearted and generous woman, always ready to lend the weak a helping hand. She was a daughter of Garrett Davis, who served in Congress for several terms. Two sons, Samuel, of this county, Zack, of Chicago, and one daughter, Mrs. Henrietta O'Rear, of this city, survive her. The funeral services were held at the residence of her son in this county, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted bv Rev. H. D. Clark, burial in Machpelah cemetery. Thus another good Christian woman, a true friend and a kind and loving mother has been called to "Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, ,and I will give thee rest." The January term of the Montgomery Circuit Court was brought to a close here Saturday, after a term of four weeks of hard work. The grand jury returned a large batch of indictments, but did not find any clue to the parties who attempted to blow up the Robin son Warehouse. The docket was cleaned of a large number of cases. Five men were sentenced to the penitentiary and sentence was passed by Judge Young on all the prisoners, all under the indeterminate law. The prisoners and time given are as follows: Chas. and Millard Martin and Lloyd Willoughby, from 2 to 21 years, for manslaughter; James Cart-mel- l, for cattle stealing, from 1 to 5 years, and Reuben Durham, for housebreaking, from 1 to 5 years. The first four prisoners are white men and the latter a colored man. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Was e. the Progressive Euchre Mr. John S. Herriott Dies in Party of Mrs. J. Will Clay. New Mexico. On Saturday Mrs. Claude Holly of this city, was notified of the death of her S. Herriott, which The progressive euchre given by Mrs. J. Will Clay at her beautiful home on North Maysville street, last Thursday, was one of the most elaborate social affairs of the sea son. At the meeting claims against the city amounting to $2,500 were allowed, and the reports of the officers were received, tiled and accepted. The report of Mr. R. G. Kern, in which he made settlements with all of the officers was also filed and accepted, and the report showed the city to be in excellent condition financially. Several permits for new buildings were granted, among them one to Leslie McCormick for the erection of a large residence. Death of Mrs. Cleora Wood. Mrs. Cleora Wood died at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Reese on East Main street, Monday morning, after a lingering illness of general debility. Mrs. Wood was 7G years of age, and was a native of Maine. Her husband has been dead many years. She formerly resided in Florida and California, but in the past, few years had made her home with Mrs. Reese. Mrs. Wood was an excellent woman and greatly esteemed. She was the mother of Capt. Ed. N. Wood, the well known railway conductor, who now resides in Georgia and who recently married Miss Emma Reese. four-year-o- ld four-year-o- ld The house was tastefully and artistically decorated by our florists. Graser & Humphreys, and the house was made into a perfect bower of flowers. The flowers used were red and white carnations and the always beautiful southern smilax. There were about GO guests present, who were The funeral services were conservedr a delightful course lunchducted Monday afternoon by Rev. eon after the games. W. J. Bolin at the residence of This was considered one of the Mrs. Nannie Judy on Sycamore most enjoyable affairs of the street, burial in Machpelah. season. A mother that was true and loving, a sister that was gentle Lyceum Course. The fourth number of the Lyce- and affectionate, has gone forth to um Course will be given at the meet her Redeemer and enter the Tabb Opera House on Tuesday beautiful city of God. Without Mrs. Dean the world evening, February 21, when the will not seem as bright to many, company known as the Boston Lyrics will appear in a wonderful as it did, but all that knew her are varied program of music and enter- better for her having lived and tainment. The proven ability of her blessed example will live the individuals composing the through all eternity. Boston Lyrics is sufficient "AH will bo well." Let not 0111 heurtt be troubled, guarantee of their success in con lly iav.lni; clouds or shadows tli.it m:ij full. We must puss bniely on with fultli redoubled cert entertainment. The company consists of Mr. Flavel R. Jordan. Jr., as baritone soloist; Mrs. Carolyn Jordan as accompanist, and Miss Bertha Wells as reader and entertainer. Versatility, uniform excellence and artistic finish characterize their On Friday morning at his home on Antwerp Avenue, in this city, Drops Dead in South bend, Ind Mr. J. L. Mark, aged G3 years, Heart failure the Cause Was quietly passed to the great beyond. Buried Here Monday. Mr. Mark was a Christian gen tleman and was widely known in While on her way to a church this county wheie he had spent sociable in South Bend, Ind., last his entire life. He was a member Friday, Mrs. Emma Robinson of the Christian Church and .was Dean dropped to the ground and a firm believer in its doctrine. lived only a few minutes, heart About eight years ago he moved trouble being the cause of her to this city from Sideview. Bright's disease was the cause of death. Her husband, Mr. Ellis Dean, his death, and it was a sweet reformer Sheriff of this county, pre- lief when the death angel visited ceded her to the great unknown his home, as he had long been an many years ago. intense sufferer. Mrs. Dean spent most of her lie is survived by two sisters, life in this section, but during the Mrs. William Boardman, of Bourpast few years had made her home bon county, and Mrs. George at St. Joe, Mo., with her daugh- Roberts, of Montgomery county, and his wife and two children, ter, Mrs. W. D. Bolton. At the time of her death she Will Mark, of this city, and Mrs. was visiting her son, Dr. Edwin Thomas Patrick, of North Middle- town. Dean, of South Bend, Ind. The funeral services and burial She was a woman of lovely christian character and her kind took place Sunday in North and gentle manner endeared to Rev. Leggon conducting her a wide circle of friends. the services. Mrs. Dean was 70 years of age, Conner. and had been a member of the Mr. Richard Conner died at his Baptist church many years, and was true to her belief in her home on the Prewitt and Grassy Savior, being an untiring church Lick pike last Tuesday afternoon, after a lingering illness of Bright's worker. She is survived by two children, disease. Mr. Conner was about Mrs. Bolton, of St. Joe, Mo., and 60 years old. He had long been a Dr. Edwin Dean, of South Bend, resident of this county and had Ind., and five sisters and two just moved to his new home, havbrothers: Mrs. Nannie Judy, ing sold his farm near Spencer. Mrs. Enoch Bruton, Mrs. J. W. He was an upright, honest and inChenault, all of this city; Mrs. dustrious man and left a host of Jos. II. Powers and Mrs. J no. W. friends to mourn his loss. The Ilellin, of Flemingsburg, and R. funeral services were conducted C. Robinson, of this city, and by Rev. H. L. Calhoun. He is survived by a wife and nine chil-dreJno. Robinson, of Alabama. Mid-dletow- n, d. Splendid Show. "The Genius," as seen at the Tabb Opera House Monday night, with Henry Woodruff in the title role, was as good a show as was ever in Mt. Sterling, if not the best. The peoole of this city have learned that when Mort Singer presents a show it is the real goods. Manager Wilkcrson deserves credit for securing such an excellent attraction. Montgomery-William- s. 32-t- Talk Twenty-On- e. "J One of the things which deter many Cien from takine up the important topic of Life Insurance is the bewildering array of forms and alternatives in the styles of policy. Nothing rattles a man so much and so thoroughly as to drench him with perplexing schemes and figures. It's all wrong and it's all unnecessary. Life Insurance is one of the simplest propositions there is; that is, when it is properly presented. The point is this; it isn't' what you can get, it's what'you Wanted for II. S. Army. Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, Lexing live. ton, Somerset, London, Jackson 32-tand Mt. Sterlii g, Ky. f. Sells Nice Farm. W. Hoffman Wood (the man who sells the earth) has sold to J. M. Johnson, of Bath county, the farm of C. L. and J. N. Cook, in this county, and will give possession on March 1. The farm lies on the waters of Slate creek, and contains 98h acres. The price paid was $7,500, equal to cash. Mr. Johnson will move to the farm to Prominent Woman Dies in Bath The State Mutual, of Worcester, Mass., County. won't cive you anything else! If you've been positively swamped with Insurance Mrs. Jane Quisenberry, aged literature, until you don't know what you want, or what you ought to have, eighty-tw- o years, died at her there is no friend like the friend who home near Sharpsburg, Bath will disentaugle you, who'll clear the skjes for you, and who will expound gen- cuuiiiy, Saturday as the result of uine Insurauce in its genuine form! There is an old saying that "we think a stroke of paralysis. She was our ducks are swans." Hoffman knows widely known in Eastern Kenof Life Insurance Through Receiving Tobacco. that iu the duck-ponHe'll tucky. he's got a swan that's Simon-purmake you agree with him, too, if you'll Mr. Allio R. Robertson, who give hiiu a chauce. While this chance Wanted. has been receiving his purchase of will be his, he's a still bigger chance for Loan of $200 for 12 months. tobacco for the Louisville Wareyou, d el ought to have! Sells Pine Horses. Mr. Thos. J. Bigstaff has sold 5 Hackney marqs and geldings, their ages ranging from 3 to 4 years. Mr. Percy E. Hoge, proprietor of Belthoape Farms, Jett, Ky., being the purchaser. The horses will be trained by the famous English trainer, George Gibson. program throughout. The entertainment consists of songs, readings, cartoons, pastel readings and songs, monologues, humorous skits, selections and accompaniments on the marimbaphone and other mu sical instruments. The beautiful silver-tone-d marimbaphone and bowena are new quents. the purchaser. 3I-W. F. Crooks, Sheriff. musical instruments to the Lyceum Think of it, a ot of overcoats platform, being ideal instruments A big half price sale on clothing at See window. of entrancing sweetness, which Punch & Graves. at Punch & Graves. have recently been constructed especially for the use of the Boston Lyrics Company. Both Miss Wells and Mr. Jordan have ap peared before delighted audiences II. n. PKEWITT. President JNO S FRAZKR, Cashier W. P. APPERSON. Ind. Iiookkeepor for several years, the trio company wv. U. FRANK PKIIKY. Asst. Cashier being organized to meet the grow CaPlal ' ing demand for a program that ' What !Do 7jiqu Surplus & Undivided Profits 550,000 23.000 will be delightfully varied without Q7? 9 f Stockholders Liability VU.lt i 50,000 resorting lu an unwieldiy number $123,000 performers. of The program will begin promptI'J MEANS, THE AMOUNT OF LOSS ly at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets are on TJhe (jxcAanye SSank sale at R. H. White's drug store. JfTentuch. 2t Mr. J. G. Williams, formerly of this county, but now of Jacksonville, Fin., wiib recently married to a Miss Montgomery, of 'J'lie lorious end will Justify It all. Texas. Mr. Williams has many I will belioe Unit o!ee from Heaen' portal, friends in this, his old home, who Clear as the uttetances from u silver bell. It speaks to me u ttuth that l.s Immortal will hear of his new happiness "All will be well." with pleasure. Mr. Williams is the father of Taxpayers Last Notice. Miss Laura Williams, of this If you have not paid your taxes county. and wish to avoid the humiliation of having your name published in Bank Stock Sold. the list of delinquents, come in Attorney E. W. Senff, sold at and pay at once. The law compublic auction last Saturday for pels me to publish the list. I am Mrs. Mary Tibbs Clark 8 shares giving you this notice that you of stock of the Exchange Bank of may blame only yourself if you Kentucky, of this city for $150.00 are among the published delin- per share. H. R. Prewitt being halt-pric- e. P J of H. G. HOffMAN, m General Agt. Mt. Starling, Kentucky Date of Sale. Changed. The R. F. Greene sale set for Absolutely safe business. Propo- house Company, has finished reFebruary 23, has been changed to $4.25 monthly in- ceiving and prizing the purchase. sition will-paterest. Address "X. Y. Z." He received about two million February 21, the same day of J. N. Cook's sale. pounds at the warehouse here. In care of this paper. Would be required to sustain before you, as a depositor, could lose a dollar. Make your next deposit ivith us 49-l- Jno, S, Grazer, Casht'ar lf(HW JAMES P. EDWARDS w R farmers and ' &$ Good Roads. $& JiMP HKKWS&Hti -- !?bM4 BBfr(H!;M "Gave M fvf 77 m Instant Relief" vfXV fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm "I "s ?'L V, without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever." Mrs. H. B. SPRiKorR, 921 Flora St., Elizabeth, N. J. jLillftBllBWi TOR SLOANS LINIMENT h an excellent antiseptic and germ killer heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. 26c, 50c. and $1.00 Sloan's book on homes, cattle, sheep LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. James P. Ed wards was born in Louisville, Kentucky. His earlv education was obtained at Princeton Collegiate Institute, Princeton, Kentucky, he going through the various departments of that institution. He later attended Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, from which he graduated in 1898. He studied law under Governor Knott, of Kentuckv, and was admitted to the bar in Danville in April, 1898. He then located in Princeton, Kentucky, where he practiced his profession for a time, and on September 1, 1899, went to Louisville, where he has since been actively engaged in the practice of law, with offices in the Kentucky Title Building. He resides in Jefferson county, about ten miles out of ho servIn 1902-190- 1 ed in the State Legislature, representing a Louisville district. James P. Edwards has ever bc-- a conscientious Democrat, and has always supported the nominees of the Democratic party. His introduction into politics was as a delegate to the Goebel convention from Caldwell county, and for the past twelve years he has organized a portion of the Congressional District in which he resides, and has also been upon the "stump" each year in the interest of the Democratic party. Upon the earnest solicitation of numerous friends he has announced himself as a candidate for the nomination of Lieutenant Governor, subject to the action of the Democratic party. Louisville. m 3ESlI and poultry sent free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Man., U.S.A. A Ilopkinsville County farmer tells the Madisonvillc Hustler that he would be willing to pay as much as $20 or $30 a year for good roads. lie feels that improved thoroughfares would be worth more than that to him and they would. He rightlv says that "the farmers are the ones that should be the most active in pressing the matter because they would reap the benefits." Good roads, it is true, would benefit the farmer immensely, but the benefits do not stop with any one class. Under a systematic plan of improvement there are very few farmers who would have to pay as much as $20 or $30 a year, but where is there a sensible d farmer living on a poorly dirt road, who cannot figure out that he is losing $20 or $30 a year, or more by reason of the lack of good roads? It is a simple proposition in addition which does not renuire the services of a expeit? It can bo demonstrated with a piece of charcoal on the barn door or with the stub of a pencil on a cypress shingle. The farmer more than anybody else, perhaps, needs good roads. Doubtless he loses more money than nnvone by reason of bad roads, but he has no monopoly in that loss. The business man at the country town loses, whether he be merchant, banker, butcher, baker or candlestick maker. Everybody pays in some way a tax for bad roads in a county where there is indifference to improvement. In inain-tainiemath-amatical Com missioner's Sale. HOG Are RAISERS ) jour hogs worth s cents per head? Hog MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT NANNIK I.. STOFKR, &c, vs. - Bourbon Cholera Remedy to keep hogs healthy and free from disease for 5 cents per head per month. It cures Cholera, Kills Worms, Stimulates RICHARD' T. STOl'KR, &c, - Dfts. the Appttite, Aids Digestion and causes hogs to fatten very rapidly. This remedy is used and endorsed by leading hog N'OTICK OK SAI.K IN EQU1TV. raisers- - throughout the country. Come in ami let us tell you about it. Sold by E. O. V. S. Lloyd. 13 tf. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Court, Sale of the Montgomery Circuit LLOYD, Druggist, Mt. Sterlrendered at the January Term, 1911, W. S. thereof, in the above cause, the undering, Kentucky. signed will, on the Plffs. 20th Day of february, 1911 at i o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (being Court Day J, proceed to offer for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of six months, at the Court House door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgment, to-wi- LAUNDRY FIRST-CLASS the nature of things the farmer pays the heft of it and he ought to be right at the forefront of every movement for highway betterment. Lying in Montgomery county, Ky., on the waters of Somerset Creek, and bounded thus: LAUNDRY FOR Beginning in the middle of the turnCfi ALL KIND pike which leads from the Mt. Sterling nd to the and Winchester turnpike, via Grassy Lick Church, to the Mt. Sterling and North Middletown pike, corner wiili Mrs. E. 82 8 poles M. A. Prewitt; thence N 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 W. 1 14 with John Stofer's line N. 36 poles to a lone comer with land formerly owned by Albert W. Stofer; thence All work promptly delivered. We give S. 64 W. 95.6 poles to the middle of special attention to said pike, corner with same; thence with pike S. 77 E. 9.3 poles the middle of and S 81 E. 7.8 and S. lo.tf E. 20 poles ami S. 6 E 7.5 poles and S. 2 E. 27 poles and S. $4 W. 26 poles and S. 'Phone 15 9' E. 43.5 po'es to the beginning, con- Give Us a Trial taining 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 MT, STERLING 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-- 60 Sterling La unary Co. Mt. Family Washing d s Laundry Co., JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS 'i 1 3 For the Commissioners Sale. Maude It's all decided. George and I are to be married next July. James W. Newman, one of the Clara That's strange. He and owners of the Journal, will be I are to be married in April. l connected with the at io o'clock a. m., at the John Peggs farm, ilz miles west of Mt. Sterling, on th and will have charge of the work Itching, bleeding, protruding or Grassy Lick pike, otter lor sale me louowing: done for the State under the con- blind piles yield to Doan's Oint I printing and ment. Chronic cases soon relievtract for first-clas- s i Drag, i Drum Roller Mules, well broke i pair norse mines 2 new Vulcan Turning Plows I pair also for the publication of the ad- ed, finally cured. Druggists all Family Mare l r steel beam Oliver Chilled Plow lm. vance sheets of the Court of Ap- sell it. Horse, work anywhere i i Cultivator Driving Mans decisions. I extra good peals and the Kentuckv 3 Double Shovel Plows I Yearling Colt The thirst for notoriety is reJ. G. W. Beckham, i Single Shovel Plow I Jersey Cow, fresh I Grindstone I one half Jeisey Cow who was editor of the State Jour- sponsible for most of the rows. t Buggj and Harness I Jersey Heifer, fresh in April nal, will retire from newspaper Do you csrc particulailv for no r pair good Bitttns Yearling Steer l ct Waggon Harness t Sow, due to farrow HiN month work and devote his entire time to toriety? Would vou care to have I set Hip htraps 3 Shoats. wight about i"o lbs. each a great crowd meet you eveiy the practice of law. z Iron Diggers. I Shovel, i Rammer "i Mitchell Wagon Double Tici--- , Single Trees, Hoes, Forks, Hed combined time you visited a strange town? IH Frame end and other Farming Implements Sled I NEW DEPARTURE. I don't believe I would care for it. 3 Turkej Hens, i Gobbler Harrow I Having decided to move to town, I will, on PUBLIC SALE! Friday, Feb. 17th, 4ear-ol- d News-Journa- Newspaper Merger. The consolidation of the Kentucky State Journal and the Frankfort News became effective last week, the News absorbing its rival. The two papers will be published from the plant of the Frankfort News, all of the equipment of the State Journal being moved into the building now occupied by the News. The paper will be known as the Frankfort and will be an af ternoon paper with a late morning l, for Sale. I have 140 acres of land for sale as a whole or will divide as follows: 50 acres with house and other improvements, or 50 acres with only tenent house on same or 40 acres without any improvements. Has good orchard, never failing spring and good stock pond on same. Call and see me at Mt. Sterling, MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT W. R. THOMPSON, Adm'r. vs. &c, Plffs. Dfts. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see JOHN TAYLOR, &c, S. .P GREENWADE The Man who handles only the BEST Noticb ok Sale in Equity. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, rendered at the January Term, 191 1, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will, oh the Real Estate Real Estate or on Dr. J. B.SprattatCamargo. t Walter H. Wright. 29-4- 20th at I Court-day), Day of february, 1911 THE WORLD IS MADE OF edition. 1911 News-Journa- Ex-Go- v. I o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being proceed to offer for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 6 months, at the Court House door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned iti the Judgment, LET IS SELL YOU A PIECE 0E IT Located in Jeffersonville, in Montgomery county, Ky., on the west side of the Mt. Sterling and Jeffersonville turnpike, and bounded on the north by the school property, on the south and on the west WE HAVE FOR SALE by the property of R. A. Childers, and on the east by said turnpike, and containing two acres of land, more or less. See deed book 60, page 349, in the Montgomery County Court Clerk's office for n more particular description. The purchaser will be required to give of all sizes and prices, city bond, with approved security, for the residences and vacant lots. payment of the purchase money, to have the force and effect of a replevin bond, Let Us show you our list bearing legal interest from the day of Real Estate! to-wi- t: Fa ms before you buy f ARM f Randall sale, Recording to law. Bidders will be prepared to complv with these teuns. A den will be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond I 1 Mowing Machine Hay Rake Some Household and Kitchen Furniture i Cooking Stove Selling Medicines at Half Price payable to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, 30-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. New LIST YOUR C. WITH US NOW Terms made known on day of sale. Under Guarantee of Cure. NEAL GUILFOILE. Wir. Cravens, Auctioneer. Scores or Men Quitting Work. Bulgarians, About seventy-liv- e and HungaAustrians, Italians rians who had been working on the new extension of the L. & F. railroad from Jackson to Hazard, nit vork and left for Chicago. The men say that they had to walk from 37 to 40 miles in the mud to get to work and after working fur two months had only $5 coming to them after taking out their bill at the commissary. IlIIl KPiipiP has ever known. Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, constipation, liver troubles, E50 headaches, dizziness, coated tongue or the general tired feeling, caus- Take ed by inactive liver and bowels or disordered digestion, should take The Woman's Tonic advantage of W. S. Lloyd's new departure and buy a bottle of Dr. You know Cardui will Howard's specific at half price, help you, because it has helped others who were with his personal guarantee to reDoes Your Husband Look Seedy? fund the money if it does not cure. in the same fix as you. It is not only a mediMaybe he doesn't feel like incine for sick women, but' vesting in a new suit or overa tonic for weak women. "d!Ty V Thau' oluoi iiupu UUIIC. r. nun I f M riarss coat just Well, he can Being made from mild, get the same effect at much lowHarry K. Thaw's appeal from gentle, vegetable ingredier cost by letting us clean his ents, it is perfectly harmthe decision o f the Appellate o d apparel. We rejuvenate less and has no bad Court adverse to his contention clothing make it look like new that he is being illegally detained Cardui can be relied We carry Insurance on all goods entrusted in the State Hospital for the inupon to help you. Try it today. our care sane at Matteawan, has been dis-- ; At all druggists. by the Court of Appeals, E. W.' STOCKTON, Cleaner & Dyer missed This practically sweeps away his 'Phone 225 Mt Sterling, Ky. last hope for release. 32-3- -t r.o-.1 One of the men said that between 1G0 and 200 men quit when they found out what the conditions were, and that a large number started to walk from Jackson. The work on the new extension is greatly hindered on account of the men ouitting in large numbeis and several of the contractors are offering $2 a day and board because they arc afraid they cannot get enough men to finish the contract in time. After two months of remarkable sales, W. S. Lloyd, the enterprising druggist, says that his plan of selling at half price the regular 50 cent size of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, and guaranteeing to refund the money if it does not cure, has been the greatest success hr For His Sake "My husband begged me to fake Cardui," writes Mat-t- ie L. Bishop, ofWaverly, Va., "and for his sake I to try it. Before I had taken 1 bottle, I felt better. "Before taking Cardui I suffered miserably every month and had to go to bed until it wore off, but nowj am all right." eed Plumbing firm Any lnisiuess entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention M. R. Ilainline having bought Haddea & Evans out W. S. Smathers in the nlumb-mg- , Office 2S Court St. tinning and gas fittings, etc., Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 the new firm name will be IlainMT. STERLING. KY. line & lJeverett. They will be glad to make estimates on plumbing, roofing and gas fittings, etc, SatHE NEW MEAT STORE isfaction guaranteed in every way. 23-t- h Men of real genius are so rare c that many regard them rs either fools or thieves. Uy eal iw-ui- t tl2 meat and want FRESH L.ace to et it is at a tirst Class Meat Store The quickest and most effective remedy for loosening the phlegm, relieving irritation and curing any cough or cold is Bloodine Cough Checker. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. 20-3- I conduct such a place. All of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but "Working for the best brings a good bank account. Hoping for it doesn't get anywhere. For sore throat there is positively no remedy that will relieve so auickly and cure permanently the most aggravated case, as Bloodine Rheumatic Liniment. 26-3Sold by W. S. Lloyd. m IS OU MOTTO. after-effec- ts. Give us a trial and be convinced. CLAY'S MEAT MARKET Phone 64 Next door to Post Office. W Tfojffiy. i Daily Courier-Journ- al X' At One-Ha- lf Price If you will bring or send us your subscription during the month of February we will send you the ML Daily Sterling Advocate ONE YEAR AND THE 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 THE LOUISVILLE TIMES For 1911 Brighter, Better Bigger Than Ever The regular price of The LOUISVILLE TIMES is $5.00 a year. If you will send your order to us, you can get the M $1.75 Or this paper ONE YEAR and the DAILY COURIER-JOURNA- L 8 Months for $2.50 Ml LOTH ONF: Yx-A- Advnca te AND THE This Offer is for February Only LOUISVILLE TIMES luR ONLY s- - t 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 HHI 7ow Ss the $4.50 The Louisville Times is the best afternoon published anywhere Has the best corp- of correspondents Covers the Kentucky lield perfectly pnpr Covers the general new s tield completely. Has the best and fullest market reports. Democratic in politics but fair to evervboch Subscription orders under this offer must NOT be sent to the Courier-Journa- l, but to US ume to Subscribe Send Your Subscription Right Away to this paper :.ot V Ti.e Louisulle Times H fc Tlie Advocate Covers tlie Home Field Ieirfeetlyw m WWMMMMM mr"" " "'" "" w tew W LexuetoD d .. Eastern By TIME Vvrest-Bo,u.ii.d- table: So, i No. 2 No. 5 Uailj DMi Sun. A. M. I. M. Only STATIONS Lv. Jackson " O. & K. Junction. " Athol . A.M. 6:io 2:20 2:25 6:40 2:52 7:07 3:20 7:30 3:41 7:48 3:57 6:15 , L'" A Ar. Lexington " Clay City " L. & E. Junction. " Winchester E3ast-Bo-u.il Beattyville Junction, Torrent " Campton Junction. . 75 7:30 7:54 8:15 7:00 8:28 8:25 435 9:02 9:00 5:07 9:34 9:12 5:20 9:46 955 c3. 6:05 10:25 STATIONS Lv Lexington Winchester L. & E. Junction Clay City .... . No. 2 Dally P.M. No. 1 Dally 7:35 8:13 A.M. 8:26 9:02 9:38 9:56 buying foreign lities. A criticism of American girls who marry foreigners by Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks, wife of the former vice president, has attracted conMrs. Fairsiderable attention. banks said, during the discussion of the Gould Decies wedding, that she thought an American girl who married a foreigner had retrograded. "She is accepting ideals of life which American men have outgrown." The poor imigrant who comes over here to make a little money at ditch digging, and then takes his small fortune back with him to live like a miniature lord in his former squalid home, has often . Campion Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol 0. & K. Junction. . Ar. Jackson No. 4 A. M. 11:20 3:20 3:50 4:30 4:47 5MO 35 2:25 been condemned as an economic loss. But when a great fortune, the 5:37 6:05 10:17 10:45 11:15 6:iO III2C STATIONS Jackson QuicKsaud No. 3 A. M. 2:20 P. M. LV. 2:20 is an economic loss many thousands of times more serious. C02JT2sTBCTIOasrS. Of course the ocean is only a ditch to cupid. The L. &. E. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1 jumpable will make connection with C. & O. condemnation of all foreign mar and 3 A farmer, in plowing a new Wanted. Ry. for Mt. Sterling, Ky. riages is as barbarous as prohibitground which was full of stumps CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. ion of any other commerce. ExCottage of live or six rooms by and rocks, forgot that he was a reI, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with clusive intermarriage has reduced April 1st For particulars apply ligious man and used some very Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-toat this office. tf Ky. bad language. Very contrite at Train BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION the end of the day's work he No. 2 will make connection with L & A Advertising Talks. knelt in prayer beside a stone Ry. for Beattyville, Ky. The year 1910 was a very good wall and implored foregiveness for O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 3 advertising v e a r. Newspapers his sins, saying that he had sinned and 4 will make connection with Ohio & throughout the country made sat- so dreadfully it would be just Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and Don't let this most isfactory increases in the amount punishment if the stones comO. & K. stations. destructive of all advertising printed, and some posing the stone wall should fall CHAS. SCOTT infectious diseases of on him. get a "grip" on of them made marvelous increases. Gen. Passenger Agent your flock. It is worthy of note that the After he had done this for thre A few drops of newspapers that stand well in or four days, some mischievous their communities, even though boys discovered what the farmer Bloodine Cough Checker will BOURBON POULTRY CURE they have small circulations, have was doing, so the next time he puickly allay that hacking irrita- in the drinking water cures and prevents shown marked BUSINESS IN- prayed for forgiveness as well as Cholera, Llmberncck, Roup and other tion accompanying a severe cough existing forms of poultry diseases, and puts CREASE and a hearty support for punishment, the boys tumbled from the trustworthy advertisers. some stones down on him, wherecold. The safest and surest fowls in prime condition for One 30c bottle makes 12 gatons of medicine. All Qf this is a very, healthy upon he said: remedy for children. Keep a botEvery poultry raiser should keep a bottle sign. "Oh, Lord, I DID NOT Mil AN tle constantly at hand. Sold by of this medicine on hand. Merchants who continue to AD- THAT LITERALLY." 26-3W. S. Lloyd. for.Sale By W. S. Lloyd. VERTISE STEADILY hold their In the year 1911 we hope there n, Ar. 11:40 result of America's free industrial opportunities, f America's rich soil and mines, of American enterprise, i s transferred bodily across the water, simply because certain pieces of hereditary paper and certain ribbons and medals look attractive to a silly girl, there own under adverse business conditions, and they prosper to a greater desrreo when business is good whereas the merchant who does not ADVERTISE REGUconceive that all political enlight- LARLY gets hit hard when busienment is lodged under any one ness is not good, and he gets hit Hag. proportionately hard when busiBut too many American girls ness is good. THE STEADY ADVERTISER are dazzled and bewildered by social exteriors. They fail to look HAS THE BEST OF IT ALL beneath the gaudy decorations of OF THE TIME. The newspapers that have prostitled artistocracy, under which may lie concealed the heart of a pered in 1910 will try to net out BETTER newspapers in 1911. dog. Thus the history of these unions They will bs more careful than shows some basis for Mrs. Fair- ever about the kind of news and banks too sweeping rebuke. After advertisements they print. Advertisers who have prospered their honeymoon, there clash two ideas regarding the position will exercise GREATER CARE sets of of women. Most girls bred in in the preparation of copy will the equal partnership of an Ameri be more determined than ever to can home, chafe under foreign MAKE GOOD TO THE PUBLIC. Prosperity helps along the masculine lordship, which has no doubt led to the bitterness of the cause of HONEST ADVERTIS English Suil'raget campaign.: ING. Adversity, which is a cash need, sometimes makes both pubLexington Leader. lishers and advertisers waver. Attention, Ladies. Let us hope, those of us who Don't forget that we are still are united in an effort to make adselling that high grade initial sta- vertisers andnewspapers WHOLESOME and RELIABLE, that tionery at 50 cents per box. prosperity will continue, because .AdvnontA p110 c0, Inc. we do not want to be tempted. great races to pale and flabby decay. Many international unions are based on true ail'ection and worth. Such unions must tend against insular prejudices which will be no stumi ml rocks to tPin-porarily jolt us, so that w will even forget our duty to the public by printing CLEAN, RELIABLE advertisements and plenty of them. iwfissiom UUui; ii 1 Dyspepsia is America's curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect digestion, normal weight and good health. Jm. . DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky Micife-o- i to 1)1. llluun.' All Work Guaranteed and Prices Rrg'u Maitin ISuiHin . 1'hone EX. DR. S. F. HAMILTON Dentist Office: MT. sTKKLIVG, II., Ht 1 - Odd Fellows Building m. OllicQ ( U-- She No; 1 never kiss a man until I'm engaged to be married to him. He How many are on your kissing list now? Diabetes, From late figures the hope of recovery under the new emodient treatment seems to be about as follows: In people of sixty and over re nine-tenth- t.5.! ' """ Kc . PAUL K. McKENNA, W. D. to 1 3 1" a. Ill p. 111. CS.c Physician and Surgeon. or Nipht Calls W5.3 nnj.;v, 01 "ar.a,rde:i !z. Co. .tiiswcied piomiitly by ringLog coining to li.uiinoilt. Hotel. H. R. PREWITT nTTORNEY-AT-LAW- . Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. St., opposite Conrt Office: Court CHOLERA KILLS suits are quite uniform, probably House, Samuels Building, front room up. s recovering. While at stairs. tifty and over a large majority of all cases yield to the treatment, DR. D L PROCTOR below tifty and approaching forty DENTISTC the percentage is not high probMt. Sterling, Kentucky. ably not much over half yielding. Office over Lindey & Rodman, Coca4 Under thirty the percentage is Street. less and in children recoveries DR. STUBBLEFIELD have been very few and most of those were obtained with the aid The OSTEOPATH of skilled physicians forcing nu- Office Mrs.Leo Games', 97 W. Main St. trition with alkaline treatment to Monday, Wednesday, Friday Phone 457 prevent formation of acetones. 1 The new emollient treatment is 26-3H- known as Bloodine Blood and Kid ney Tablets. They can be had in Mt. Sterling at W. S. Lloyd's. We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improvement by the third week. Always state age. Literature mailed free, and mail orders tilled by the Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass. DR. J. L. McCLUNG .V Olfict in lleynoldb UMj,'., Court MT. Dentist Mnysville Sin slKUUNO, KY. DR. G. m. HORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Office Phone 49.S Residence, 24. ChIIs answered Promptly. 1 lr DR. W. B. KOBINSON egg-layin- g. "And believe the moon is inhabited, professor ?' "Not necessaiily, niadame. But there is a moon in which there must be a man and a woman.' so you really Veterinarian Oflice at n4tron A Bo.irilinunVl,iL'ty Stable l'honu 531 Othte l'lione 1..1 Cfille iiitsweuHl promptl) Humiliations fwe Assistant State Veterinarian. m "I "I beg pardon." refer to the honeymoon." The most complete line of 1911 calendars ever in Mt. Sterling now junm -- &- A. A- -' Advocate Publishing1 Company INCORPORATED W. HEDDEN, JR. B. ' The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits Capita $50,000 Mrs. James H. Hazelrigg Dies at Her Home in Frankfort. Ex-Chief Harris ScEastin Co rcc'tors and Smbaimors MT. STERLING, SENFF ( editors second-clas- s Entered in the Postofiice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. mail matter ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Thursday night Mrs. James H. JusHazelrigg, wife of tice Hazelrigg, died at her home ' in Frankfort after a long illness of rheumatism. Mrs. Hazelrigg HOARDED WEALTH lived in this city for many years is all right if kept in a secure place, but and has a host of friends who will the majority of the "unwise thrifty" prefer to hide their money, at home", or in learn with regret of her death. some place, instead of inShe was a woman that, jvas-- $8,500 funeral KENTUCKY 1 PHONES: Residence- - 295 and 146 Cm) JUDSON HARMON, TTj4tSmJ "v trusting it to the safe keeping of a reliable bjnk. We number among our depositors some of the shrewdest hii'i m prominent commercial nn-- i i this community a fact that fully attests our reliability. i C. B. PATTERSON, Cashier widely known and much beloved. Office 479 1v . ier life was one of beauty and self sacrifice for her loved ones. She is survived by her husband, one son, Dyke, and two daughters, Mrs. C. P. Chenault and Mrs. Thomas Hall. v N The funeral services were held Lfc-IG- firaser & tiumpiireys florists WORK Of OHIO, FOR PRESIDENT MODEL STREETS IX SIGHT. The City Council at its last meeting appointed a Street Paving Commission, composed of Messrs. W. A. Samuels, C. C. Chenault, W. S. Lloyd, W. R. Thompson and G. H. Strother. This Commission will ascertain the cost of the various kinds of paving materials, the streets to be included and have general supervision over said work. It will be noticed that this Commision is composed of the same well "known gentlemen who so efficiently served us as members of the Sewer Commission, Mr. Strother taking the place of the late Mr. C. II. Bryan. These gentlemen may be depended upon to give the subject careful study and when their recommendations are presented to the Council, we hope they will be promptly adopted. We have discussed this subject with a large number of our citiand feel sure a large majority of them want brick zens and in the business district, and will streets, especially with the in every possible way. Of course, they may expresent Commission pect a few little fellows to be constantly barking at their heels, for political and other reasons, but if they perform their new duties as faithfully, honestly and unselfishly as they did as members of the Sewer Commission, they will find all public-spirite- d citizens ever ready to uphold their hands and aid them in their work. tax-payers after spending the winter with James Mason. CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Kirk will move to town March 1. PLUM LICK. Tom Moberly and Crawford Sam Ishmael gave the young Moson attended quarterly meeting folks quite a nice little dunce one at Camargo Saturday. night last week. Wm. Cravens attended court at The outlook for a wheat crop Owingsville Monday. has improved considerably. Mrs. Pierce Goodpaster and James Kendall sold Jack Stofer Miss Edna Hamilton, of Stoops, 30 bbls. of corn at 3 delivered. visited here last week. Joe Anderson and Dud Henry It won't be many days until each gave a dance recently. Rijzht you are Stoops, we don't think it right for a few individuals to grow tobacco and the rest lay down. We can raise it as cheap as anybody, and here's to you with the largest crop that ever went on the market for the year 191 1. James Gregory sold a horse to Ira Sumpter for $135. Saturday afternoon at broken-hearto- d Frankfoit-Th- CUT FLOWERS and e husband and sympathy of their many friends in this county. Notice of Application for Pardon. and sorrowing children have the WEDDING DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY tX Greenhouse Phone 88 Store Phone 547 : KENTUCKY t MT. STERLING, m stoops. Many of our citizens with the grip. are down All the tobacco in this section has been delivered, and the roads have been badly used up. The Fusion Sheriff of Fayette seems not to know a handsaw." Candidate for Representative. Hovermale, for some! R. P. years cashier of the Menefee Deposit Rank, and an excellent young man of Frenchburg, has announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative in this Legislative District, before the primary to be A hawk from Mrs. John R. Gopher, who has day of sale. Rkasor & Cooxs been very ill, is recovering. 31-2t The will of Richard Conner, deceased, was probated Monday by Attorneys Prewitt & Senff. Mrs. Richard Conner, Zack Conner and H. C. Ledford were appointed Executrix and Executors. All of his property of every kind is left i .:n uu uu me move-- ' i. puupit: win i. to his wife during widowhood, again. and at her death to be divided equally between their children, Patronize Home Industry. Best granulated sugar 5c per the heirs of any that may be dead, pound. Highest market price in Why order your 1912 calendars taking the share of his or their cash paid for eggs. Watch our from an outsider when we have deceased parents. The estate is show windows for bargains. the most elaborate assortment ever valued at about S20.000. The Variety Store. seen in this city. Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. Sheep Money Ready. Public Renting. All tanners haying claims for As Executors of S. A. Duff, desheep killed during the year 1910 ceased, we will offer for rent sepcan receive a check in full of their arately, on February 20, 1911, at loss by calling upon County Clerk, the Court House door, at 1 o'clock A. A. Hazelrigg. p. in., about 85 acres of grass A Few Choice land, 2 acres for corn. House, WINCHESTER garden and lot of about one acre, lying near Spencer, on Spencer WI.VCHESTEIt, KY. turnpike. Terms made known on In Water Color 32-3- t. I hereby give notice that I will make application to the Governor for a pardon for John D. Young, convicted of uttering a forged writing iu the Circuit Court of Montgomery County at the September term 1910. All who object will notify the Governor and state in writing any objection. Mrs. John D. Young - r ' V: 1y Conner Will Probated. 9 l? f, h At Cost Landscapes The Bryan Studio rionument Works BEST WOKK. LOWEST P1JICES. ur u tints and I will call on Let me know . Miss Willie Shropshire jnd I. t. UreenC Marry. Mrs. Roy Byrd returned Saturday fiom a visit to her parents at Mr. Lexington. Thomas Crockett has been very ill with grip. Executors. j ou and a e j ou mone P H JACKSON. Prop. On last "Wednesday, at the residence of Rev. E. E. Dawson, in this city, Mr. Thomas E. Greene, of Stoops, and Miss Willie Shropshire, of Howard's Mill, were quietly married. Both parties are popular and prominent in their reheld in Menefee county on March spective neighborhoods. We join 11, next. The present incumbent, their many friends with well Judge W. L. Craig, is also a canwishes. didate to succeed himself. E. L. Fassett bought some hogs of L. C. Ogg at S7 per hundred. Frank Sanders moved last week from Poplar Plains onto the Duerson farm. Elder Robert Reynolds, of visited the family of Henry May last week LOT: Monogram Watch Fob. Thos. Warner has decided to The place to get engnu ed call- Finder return to Mt. Sterling auit farming, and on March 1 will mg car s " t A'!vora PJj. Co.. Inc. ' Drug Co.. and receive $3 reward. move to Mt. Sterling. MMWMMHMHaHMnMHIHHMMWMMBBMIHMlMaMlHawHMamBaM1MBaH Richard Wills is our champion tobacco raiser, having got a yield pw of 112,125 pounds on six acres of surveyed land. Several from here attended Owingsville Monday. Court at Harrison Conn and wife have returned from Flemingsburg. Mrs. Conn being much improved. le, Mt.SterlingDrugCo.l SUCCESSORS TO R. H. WHITE & CO. IN GIVE AN UNPARALLELED SENSATION SPECTACLE SELLING Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses Fitted to your Eyes by our Expert Optician for $1. Sale will positively close TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 t J f oCoans I Snsurctnce - ffleal '". ISCOSTIDS GREENE, StROSSMAN state $1.00 A careful examination of your eyes will be made and glasses oerfectly adjusted by "$1.00 filled Spectacles and Eye Glasses A genuine offer to introduce "Clero Lenses'' to you in an attractive manner! Our expert Optician lit your eyes with exactly the lenses required; the glasses are positively worth from $3.50 to $5.00 the pair, but the Mt. Sterling Drug Co. always give their patrons the benefit of every possible saving and that's how you can buy $3.50 to $5.00 Glasses here for the next week for only $1.00. If you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase MONEY REFUNDED FOR ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE HERE DURING THIS WEEK'S OPTICAL SALE. Gold k HAZELR1GQ I r Mrs. Pierce Goodpaster returned to Owingsville Monday, after a several weeks, stay with Misses Edna and Emma D. Hamilton. Are you troubled with your Eyes? Have you been disappointed elsewhere? Do not despair! Come to us! $3.50 to $5.00 Read This Guarantee Comfortable Chris Wells and wife, of Salt' Lick, visited the family of Richard Wills Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lutie Quisenberrv came from Richmond Friday to isit home folks. GRASSY LICK. Sewing Rockers 4- - 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 Heed, Oak, Mahogany or Birds Eye Maple; Cane, Wood or Leather Seat. All at reasonable prices Try one and see how com ortauie mey are Prices from 1 Walter Rushford was in Winchester last week. on Born to Elmore Stull and wife, Feb. 3, a daughtei Mary practical graduate Optometrist Refractionist, as your case may require. You may be sure the glasses may be correct in every way, even though they were bought at the ridiculously low price of $1.00, including examination. a Wc guarantee every pair of these glasses to be the trte very best quality 12k. gold filled frames, Stevens and American OpticalCom-pany'- s goods, of South Bridge, Mass., and guar- fc r What You Get for $1.00 A gold frame, perfectly fitted to your face. Any style you Frances. T. J. Carr and wife visited rela tives at Stoops Sunday. Mrs. James Mason and daughter, Miss Salli.-- , have grip Mrs. A. H. Robbins, who has been very sick, is improving. anteed to wear for ten years. Any honest jeweler or optician in. the city wild tell you that it Is the best he market and regularly sells for $3.50 to $5.00, according to the lenses required. We will pay $25.00 to any charitable Institution of this city if any one wilB prove the above statement to be untrue. gold-fille- L 'A $1.25 UP C. W. HARRIS Robert Cravens sold a pair of mules to John Boaz for $350. Furniture 43 South Maysville Street 1 j W. E. Sledd sold some hay to Clay Fogg at $15 per ton. J. C. Williams and son returned . fT . io meir nome ln.iNCDrasKa Monday 1 1 1 desire, reading or distance Finger-Piec- e Nose glasses that will serye you at $1.50. Require only two lingers for years; protection and rest to adjust. Instantly applied, instantly removed. Fit close over nose. for tired, strained eyes; free- The neatest, smallest mountings made. dom from headache and eye Defy wind storms. Can't drop off or pains that come from defect- topple over. Adjusted to your own lenses while you wait. ive vision; the satisfaction Opportunity is a life time. Every that you have gotten all thjs pair guaranteed to give perfect satisand saved a , nice sum of faction. Lenses exchanged, free of charge. Greatest advertising propomoney. sition ever offered to the public. Glass-Mountings SPECIAL -- The Genuine Dainty d frsnS on :qj 1 Vh " V VVWrWrY f YWVrVWVWY Miss Minnie HeilmanspentSun-day at Morehead, Complete Line OF Miss Nannie York this week purchasing goods? for the Novelty Store. Miss Catherine Harvey returned to her home in Louisville, Thurs- J Reed is in New day after a week's visit to Mrs. J. ' ' a TliE SIOK. t TA 0. Greene. thP IV HIV FrlPITIPPC Pflft I I Ul III O UIIU y, ScQOGi Books AND Mrs. Lucy Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Harry Stephenson, were in Cincinnati, Indianapolis and other points the first of the week making SCAflOl AT- - Si j r Duerson's Drug Store. Phone 129. No. 10 Court St. AAAAAAAVAAA f MWMWA PERSONAL. John W. White has returned from Baltimore where he has been J. T. Peters, of Shnrpsburg, under the care of a specialist and was a pleasant caller at our ofiice his many friends will be glad to yesterday. learn that he is much improved. Mary Crawford Lloyd was Miss Dr. Edmond Wells and wife, the guest of friends in Louisville will be given aa every who were thinking of locating in a few days last week. Saturday night lo the perour city, have located in Oldham son holding the lucky in county, Roger Iledden, who has been near Louisville, where number. Yon get numbers eacli night, good for Saturday drawing. Louisville for several weeks, re- Dr. Wells has a splendid opening. turned home Saturday. Mrs. R. F. Mastin and Miss George Kearns, of Cincinnati, the first of the was the guest of friends in this Bettie Roberts left week for Cincinnati, Indianapolis, city the first of the week. No Waits Greater Pictures Chicago and other points, where Mrs. Davis O'Kear, of near they will purchase the very latest Spencer, spent Sunday and Mon- - creations in millinery. Every Night No Delays dav with Mrs. J. A. Curtis. Continuous Performance Among the out of town guests Show going on all the tin.e Hon. D. M. Chcnault and wife who attended the funeral of Mrs. Starts promptly at 730 p. m. You can come a late as 9 p. ni. of Richmond, visited relatives and Emma Deau on Monday, were: Runs until 10 p. m. and see the entire program. friends here several days last Dr. Edwin Dean and son, of South week. Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. L. Tipton Young and wife, of Bolton, of St. Joe, Mo.; Mrs. Jno. Louisville were the guests of rela- W. Ikfliji and Mrs. Jos. II. Powtives in this city the latter part of ers, of Flemingsburg. the week. E. W. Heflin left Sunday for Mrs. Maude Flynn, of Win- New York, where he will purchester, spent Saturday and Sun- chase , extensively for The Fair. A REAL LIVE BABY. day wiih Mrs. E. Y. Nelson, of Mr. Heflin has built up an enorFull particulars at this city. Tabb Theatre, the Home of Good Things. mous trade since coming to our city, and will carry a larger and V Mrs. Ned Laner, of Wauketan, This Baby will be given away .March:? You get one chance with complete stock of goods than 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. more ticket purchased to Greater Picture. year. J. E, Cooper, and brother, J. ever during the present Clay Cooper. J. B. Cecil left Monday for AMUSEMENTS. Clllb Mrs. Frank Gibbons, of Mt. Ohio on a prospecting tour and tSS. expects to. travel through ClerSterling, is the pleasant guest of T e meeting of the State FedA musical comedy that can play her daughter, Mrs. James Judge. mont and Adams counties, Ohio, in weeks in eration of Women's Clubs Mason and a season of forty-fou- r Fleming, Nicholas, Winchester News. Louisville in May is being planned Bourbon counties, Ivy., and should the largest cities, including New Mr. aid Mrs. W. T. Williams, he find a suitable location will buy York, Boston and Philadelphia, for. Preliminary meetings have and daughter, Miss Pearl, of Win- a farm and move to it in the near and put in an entire summer in been held with Mrs. James A chester, are visiting Mrs. J. A. future. Chicago, must possess much merit, Leech and at the Woman's Club. Mrs. George C. Avery, Curtis, on Richmond ave, and that is the record of "The of the State Federation John T. Woodford, William Flower of the Ranch," which is to W. F. Crooks, T. J. Douglas, Woodford, Walter Bridges, Albert be the attraction at the Tabb is general chairman and Mis. W. L. Killpatiick, R. P. Thomas, Bridges, John S. Wyatt, J. Gano John L. Woodbury is secretary C. T. Wilson and Jas. C. Tipton Johnson, C. R. Prewitt, K. B. Opera House, Thursday, March 2. and treasurer. Committees formAs its title might suggest, the were in Frankfort yesterday. Moore, of this play is of the .West, and is said to ed uo to this time are: Young and R. F. Reception Mrs. Charles P. R. Hurst, of Jackson, and County, attended the annual meet- tell a stirring story of the latter Dan Stanton, were ing and Banquet of the American day land of romance. The char Weaver. James Welsh, of Horse Breeder's Associa acters include Indians, cowboys, to the Entertainment Mrs. Chas. R. rt called here last week owing Welch. Saddle Louisville, last week. Mengel. tion, at "Aserious illness of Mr. Zera ranchmen and types Mexicans, House Arrangements JM r . usually found in the section of the country selected by the author as Pierce Brother. Information Mrs. R. P. Hal-lecthe locale of his play. The book, lyrics and music are all by Joseph Badges Mrs. HenrylGooch. E. Howard, whose contributions to the music of the stage have for Sale. been well worth while. The proNice residence duction numbers some .fifty peo. qM jp ple. It requires two special cars and 2 ncres of ground $3,300. The man who (0 carry this company. , ', , Two frame cottages, well loca'ed, POd M u s manes any utnex ipm one at $2,000 and one.t $1,000. resi- s Twenty acres good land, imFlour dence on W. Main street. Posses- - proved at $3,000. sion at once. Sixty acres, close to town, imMrs. Mary D. Jones. proved, at 125 per acre. V. Hofi'man Wood. Best granulated sugar 5c per & Kerr's Perfection Highest market price in "The Man Who Sells the Earth." pound. cash paid for eggs. Watch our A $30 overcoat for $15. Mr. TABB or dp show windows for bargains. A $20 overcoat for $10. The Variety Store. m See Window Punch & Graves The most complete line of 1912 calendars ever in Mt. Sterling now NOW is the time to buy 1912 We have tjiem all calendars. on display at the prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. Monday. Fred Morris Spent Sunday in Lexington. Hunt Priest spent Thursday and Friday in Louisville. Attorney Maury Kemper, of Lexington, was in the city Monday. James Clay, the popular More-hea- d Attorney, was in the city extensive purchases for their millinery store. C. K. Oldham and 11. II. Winn, of this city, accompanied by Tom Grubbs, of Winchester, left for Florida Sunday for a months vacation. llezin McClure and wife, who have been in Kansas City for sev- eral months, have located in this county. Mr. McClure will engage in farming. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henry have moved here from Lexington and are now occupying a suit in the new Henry Clay apartment house on Bank street. Benton Kinsolving, who has been at home for the oast two weeks having his eves treated, returned Sunday to Virginia, where he is a student at V. M. I. H. G. Enoch, has returned from Florida and reports the fishing to be excellent. Mr. Enoch sent home to his friends a barrel of fish to convince the doubting ones. N J. Roger Gatewood, who was operated on last week at a LexingWhere only one of a kind left we are offering any suit or overcoat ton Hospital is doing nicely. at half price. See window. Mrs. Eliza D. Marshall is imTHE HARNESS MAN Punch & Graves. proving slowly, her condition being The ladies of the Methodist much better than last week. church will have an exchange in J. J. Walsh who has been conHarry Enoch's window Saturday, fined to his room with la grippe February 18. for the last ten days is some PWllllllllllllllllllW'liiJlllM better. Prominent Man Dead. Judge Milton J. Durham, one of the most prominent lawyers in the State, and at one time Comptroller of the Treasuiy under President Grover Cleveland, died Sunday at his home in Lexington. Judge Mrs. J. H. Thompson is confined at the home of her son, J. W. Thompson on west High street with pneumonia. Mr. Geo. Berkley Messrs. Robert I. Settles, Henry for several days at Watson and Richard F. Moore are in Louisville attending the State Winn Street, meeti g of the Ancient Order of Chas. James, who Tuited Workmen. They are on for apendieitis at Hinkston Lodge No. 87, getting along nicely. of this city. has been sick his home on Horsemen of the Blue Grass nothing pertaining to the public wants that you will not find in mv line We both make imil earn anything in thr Saddle and Harness line as well" as Hcrce Boots, Bandages, was operated Cum Combs, Brushes 5 A Horse Blankets, both summer and winter. You may none the best Buggies sale that Lexington is also hear in mind that I carry second to tell you that the V. NforBrockway can be bought Ask vour neighbor. He will Buggy has more q'mliU and the 1'oste Bros, is next. The way to find out is to try either. The ver price and quality means something. Give me a trial nwrea(l to fit you out with anythingmay want both in high and medium priced work harness as well as the best of Buggy Harness. Also carry a full line of Riding addles, both for men and children in fct there is am - R. H. Dale S. Maysville St. Mt. Sterling, Ky. 32 8t llBlllMIIIIIIIMQIIIIIIIIfDlE 1 Our Cut Zrrice Saturday Night Sale See our Show I jj Closed Mr. Albert Hoffman who has been confined to his home with la Durham had been ill for two weeks grippe for the last ten days is with pneumonia, and his death somewhat inmroved. was not unexpected as he was 87 The many friends of G. Egbert years of age. Coons were delighted to see him able to be about ajain yesterday. One-haoff for cash on a lot of overcoats, this season's goods He looks and feels splendidly and when only one or two of a kind appears to have fully regained his lf I 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 still offering some very attractive cut prices. Windows for same. B W. H. BERRY llllllllll.yJUIluiJUb. k mt CO. Dimiiii'iri"!!!!! left. Punch & Graves. health. 41'rT " "' siiKKKioiiiiiiiiii, iu 'iLm if iiiuiuali Shetland Ponies for Sale. WANTED: Good second-han- d set of wagon harness, buggy and I have two Shetland ponies, pure harness, cook stove and farm and blood, for sale. Just the thing for garden tools. your children. J. F. Reynolds. :n tf J. T. RicKirrrs at Variety Store. Spot Cash Grocery News !I A Grand Prize - Tabb Opera House Wood?, Stubbs & Co celebrated "Blue Ribbon" Garden and Flower Seeds just in at Half Price. 2 papers for 5 ct.3. Onion Sets at 5'cts. a qnart. Apricots reduced from 25c to 15c a poand. Nice Prunes at 10c a pound. All kinds of Chicken Feed. Crushed oyster shells and chobped alfalfa wil sorely make your hns lay egg. Several hundred new pieces addd to oor "McKialey Music" at 10c per copy. Get the new 1911 Catalogue free. Agents for the celebrated "Starr Pianos." Sold on very easy terms. SPECIAL FOR NEXT SATURDAY ! Pictures Changed Every Night Admission 10 Cents A 2"e Dust Pan FREE to everv customer when purchasing g $2 00 worth of goods. Don't fail to get yoars. Tney are nice. extra ne-thin- Biggest Selection of 'Tost Cards" in Town at Each. 5c THEs u Spot Cash Grocery The Store For That "Good Coffee." Scheme to Sell Photo9. the photograph bus5neu extensive discoloration of the skin, If Las a food scheme for selling his picolive oil be applied freely without rub- tures. Every bright day he makes Mb bing the discoloration will quickly dis- headquarters at Riverside drive .ud appear. Absorbent cotton may be Ninety-eightstreet, where he snaps soaked in the oil and applied. If the raEBing motorists. He takes a recoid Ekin is broken a little boric acid ol the license number, hunts up tho fchould first be 'applied over the abra- owner and if he was not in the auto sion. A black eye thus treated can party finds out who was. The sale ot be rendered normal in a few hours, his pictures Is an easy matter. New especially if the oil be applied warm. YoriJ lc In A mf.n in h I Treating Bruises. the treatment of contusions with NEW ORLEANS &m MOBILE TicKets Coed k. ie n mIc February 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 aid 27 Itturaing until March 11th, 19111, with Pririlege af Iiteatioa STOP OVERS AT ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS PARTICULARS, GALL ON ANY MARDI GRAS SPECIAL REDUCED FARES TICKET AGENT, V. QUEEN a -- FOR FULL & CRESCENT ROUTE, H. C. KINO, ORWRIK Ticket Agent, ruaenger and FEKi SiX-iOu- iii 101 E. Main Street, Lexington, Ky. A. ucCKLER. General Passenger Agent. Ingalls Building, Cincinnati, O. COMR1ERCUL Q)EPARTWEKT Mt. Sterling Collegiate Qptodcte SCHOOL Institute 97 IIHMl Sf Commercial branches Uaught by the Ttfost et hods DAY AND NfGWT W. Jj. Jfaddock, 11 1yr Principal iviiVflrt). jmk&U tt'J wKwX. ,&? !? t2 - h : -- v Jw:9SS& rVtf au Hi s& 5 I A:WM.", Sf.x3S2var tanL&M '51l", - .. ,.if r AvVOl , 5,S?,M M.4 R "tffcj 1- .- .1. ."(bi sWM rrr ' lfe " ssisi mm 7 . F J, - .': . 'AM . t'.:-'s- Xw -- - J 'V 'in" their homes and long for a city life, when at homo it is too much hurry, hurry all the time hurry and do your work? Yes, it errows and they see that monotonous, each day brings them no nearer the goal than the day before, so they lose interest and begin to hate these daily duties that arc all hurry and work. Public Sale. t niv 1 will oiler at public alo. place on Howard's Mill pnv, v miles from Mt, Sterling, on Thursday, February 23, 1911, a t 10 o'clock a. m., my stock, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture. Also my farm of 10 acres with good house of 0 rooms. If farm is not sold will be rented to the highest bidder. K. 31-at m Uhi's Ss the ffireak Cart. & mm etm w- 1 ," V SSi tf mm in i- . wi feJg" i S 'Cm!im T. - h !! -- i -- a? .r mjnim$mi$ $& XA" v '":- - V ft3 r .. .Nf . ,3V s - V m jfr B?Ifc.At5fi . PI v ? ii sBrsmage ";1 J .V.T.. . 's. l 4f ll f L.,v'AWfi - '' . - Ai . ", ?:ejZ "TTOWSSS '.V .' j f i iKomw!".; f i fwnnww-.rosjiiffTi tt n YWkumM' m You have heard sd much tak about. Let us show 5? you the difference between this and the others y cPrewitt and Jfowell Tis Mevcr Too Yonng Husband Goes Away; Wife Says He Has 500 Dollars Of Her Money. H. K. i, F. GltKKNK, Mt Sterling, Ky. Ell I B 1 pM3 Jil-r- a ILsJ ills IfedP y Kuth So your father handled him without gloves. Vora Yps; and it would have S& been better for poorFred if he had done it without shoes. I a wzlm v. !J.tw'.ajjL.,UTggjL:.v.Tar,,rjnriTrrM 1 JACQUES FUTRELLE I. K fosmrimtwimaraimMi'i'szaTMv-w'- a I L A Mystery Romance of the Diplomatic Set in Washington I Late. Say what you please, but Judge PAID FOR A Hie W. Young is the most powLive Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs, erful political factor in Kentucky. Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool Cool, smiling and calculating, he is always there at the proper time. Young is in a class to himself and G. D. Sullivan & Co. could have been the Democratic V. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. nominee for governor this time 'Phone 474 13 iyr had he only said the word. Fulton Daily Leader. Alfalfa. to plant crops, but it is the right time to study farm questions, and alfalfa is one of the great topics. So much has been printed about alfalfa during the last lew years and so many farmers have succeeded in getting it established in their fields that every other farmer ought to be ashamed of not having a field of this perpetual clover and soil restorer. One failure in a neighborhood has much more inlluence than the success of one farmer in Failures are another section. common and the report of lack of success travels far. There is always a reason when failure follows a seeding. The land is either imMid-winter tlghest Prices is no time M "II II I Political intrigue is the theme of this f.i fascinating and interesting serial about to awear in this paper. The plot is -- ioriginal and daring and is woven around the United States Secret Service. It is not a blood and burglar tale, but a story of a very clever man and a still more clever woman. The peace of the world is threatened by a meditated Latin compact and with the fate of na'ions in the balance, comes a battle of wits between the man and the woman. How they both win out is best learned by following the story through the succeeding installments in this paper 2 Arthur Goebel, a piano tuner for the Stout Piano Company v'ho was married to Miss Mollie Million of Richmond, on January 31, after a week's acquaintance, has disappeared from his home sind Mr. Harry Stout, of the Stout Piana Company has gone to Cincinnati in search of him. Attention Merchants! Mrs. Goebel is in Lexington and uur iyja calendar samples are says that besides the loss of a husin over 500 to select from. If band she is also the loser of $500 you want to buy calendars we can in cash, which he took with him please you our prices are the, when ho left last Friday, ostensib- lowest. Why buy elsewhere ly for Cincinnati to buy pianos. what you can get at home, just as good anil just as cheap or cheaper. Let us show you. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. A i Miss Million and Mr. Goebel were married after he had been sent to her home by Mr. Stout to tune a piano for her. They went to Lexington to live and roomed WATCH for the OPENING CHAPTER f . v "Will Start How to Make Happy Homes. IfcTeiHzt The real business of life is the making of a happy home. When you come to sift the whole chaff of existence, everything goes to the wind but the happiness we have had at home. All about us arc beautiful homes which are mere pauper houses, so far as happiness is concerned, because of some member of the family who is a pettv tyrant, a nagger, a peace destroyer. not make us Christians, so long as we think mean, uncharitable thoughts of one another and permit our minds to be filled with malice, envy, jealousy, gloom and despondency. Work is a moral and physical uplifter; it is a panacea for sorrow; idleness brings moral decay and furnishes an incentive to crime. The avalanche of crime that is sweeping over our beautiful land is largely due to the fact that too many would rather steal than work. The life of duty, not the life of mere ease or mere pleasure, is the end of life which makes the great men and women. The best prize that life offers is the chance to work at work worth doing. In hours of exuberance and exultation or jovous merriment; in reflective moments when the soul is wept with memories pleasing or plaintive; in the silence of religious meditation; or in our little recesses from the homely duties A word o f encouragement at and commonplace labors of the day, or week, they befriend us the right time i s of more real with their delightful solace, these worth than an ounce of gold. It thoughts of home and happy fami- is more nourishing to the soul ly circle. than meat and drink to the hunThere are six secular nights in gry. It is better stimulant than each week. Out of the six some the richest wine, and the strongmen spend one at home and live at lodge, while others spend live at est lever to lift from the ruts of Many a poor overhome and one at lodge. In which despondency. shall we register your name? worked wife is pining for a word case We are coming to understand of sympathy from her husband. that all the ravers and bapt sins Just one word, one look to show and communions w h i c h the that the toil of weary hours are churches can bestow upon us will appreciated, and the light re perfectly drained or lacking in lime, therefore sour or else the bacteria or lacking, without which alfalfa will not grow, or the soil may be deficient in humus and fertility. This great member of the clover family is quite exacting; so is any other valuable crop, but when once established it is there to stay, and is luxuriant in its returns. It is one of the greatest many crops, forage crops, soil im proving crops that can grow on v good land. No one who has ever been successful with alfalfa will -ever farm without its beneficence. To those who have failed, we ad vise you to study your soil and flected would more than recom- remedy the defects and do anypense the giver. thing to get this crop established. We have often wondered why mother's memory and hands must COUNTY COURT DAYS. serve for a dozen persons. Would it not be better for all concerned Following is a list of days Couu-t- y if mother's kindness contained Courts are held in counties near and less of more of Alt. Sterling. Would not, at times Bath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. papa feel less disturbed, nay, wrathfully, if he were careful to Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. keep his own papers in order, and Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday. perform the twenty other trivial Fayette, Lexington, 2d Monday. things he has time to do in leisure 4th Fleming, Flemjngsburg moments, but expects of some one Weefe. at the Central Hotel, taking their meals at the Phoenix Hotel. Miss Mr. Allen S. Edelen, Goldworth Million, whose home was formerly Stock Farm, Burgin, Ky., recent- in Richmond, is said to have conly sold to Mr. F. V. Dobe, Chicsiderable property in her own ago, Bohemian Princess, a chest- name. nut yeailing saddle mare, for a Friday afternoon, (so the wife long price. This filly was Ken- said Wednesday, )Mr. Goebel went tucky champion of her age in 1910 to their rooms with a telegram in winning wherever shown, taking his hand, which he said he had rethe blue ribbon at the Kentucky ceived from a Cincinnati piano State Fair for both saddle and house with which he had been neharness entries in her class. Mr. gotiating with a view to purchase Dobe will keeo the fill v in this a stock ot oianos and embarking state and have her shown by the in business. The telegram said celebrated trainer and rider, Mat he should come to Cincinnati at S. Cohen, of Lexington. once and he rushed away to the train that left for Ciuemnati a H. Clay McKee & Sons few minutes latei with $500 of Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, his wife's money in his pocket Loan Money, to or For You. He was to have returned from Write the Best Insurance Execute Cincinnatti Saturday Afternoon, Bonds for you. put vou Next tc but Mrs. Goebel said Wednesday best investments, Sell The Best that he had not yet been heard Autos The White Steameh. from, and said that although she 44-tDon't fail to see them. and Mr. Stout had telephoned to Let us engrave those wedding various places where he was supinvitations or announcements. posed to have been in Cincinnati Promptness our motto. they were unable to find any trace Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. of him. Real Princess Sold. I f. i. u t self-asserti- self-sacrific- e? & m Would it not be better for Monday. Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Monsister to teach baby who is old day. enough to button his own shoes, Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon than to do it for him each mornday. ing as a duty. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Don't wake your boys and girls up mornings with "Hurry up and Mondav. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. get up, and come down and feed the horses and milk the cows, for Some folks arc so vain that when we've got a lot of work to do, and they hear Colonel Gabriel blow it's getting late, so hurry up, or we'll never get through." Is that his trumpet they'll think Heaven very pleasant to hear the lirst thing is come to serenade them with the in the morning? Don't hurry so, golden band. but take tipie to live and see a WANTED WANTED ! pretty flower or listen to the happy YOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE QEESE, HENS notes of a little bird; enjoy all these beauties of nature as you ROOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGOS, HIDES, go along through life. Are you FURS, TALLOW, BEI'.SWAX, FEATHERS, AND OINSENO, FOR WHICH I WILL PAY THK surprised that your boys and girls HIGHEST CASH PRICE. E. T. REIS. begin to show dissatisfaction with 17 to Apr else? 1 J fust what in vou need Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. 0 Jh Trade with Jrazersffff .' 6c Son and you will get just what you want every article guaranteed just as represented oi4ii w -- & !!.'. Atetik,- i c Ytnbl Will Build You Up and Make You Strong1 run down people, delicate Old people, tired, weak, facts lie and fancy. children, frail mothers, and those recovering from severe illness, this is a fact. Thousands of genuine testimonials from reliable peoFor any pain, from top to toe, ple prove this claim, and to from any apply Dr. cause, further support the fact and prove our faith in what we Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Pain can't lm. say, we unhesitatingly de- stay where it is used. clare that any one who will Meeting Called. try a bottle of VINOL will Robert II. Winn, Republican have their money returned State chairman, has issued a call without question if they arc Railfor a meeting of not satisfied that it did them road Commissioner the Third ComDistrict good. Alt. cellar-Asparagu- who thinks himself happy really is so, but he who thinks himself wise is a fool. Wet tobacco will relieve bee or wasp stings. It puzzles a horse sometimes to know what a woman is driving at. Pigs that are washed put on a fifth more llesh than those that are unwashed. A strange fact about coal is that it is always delivered to both the buyer and the is one of the oldest known plants used as food, s JM Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street A utomobiles FOR RENT At All Times WE-WILL- , MEET Any Tram ON NOTICE Please Look at your Date. Subscribers will confer a great favor by promptly renewing without making it necessarv for us to send out statements, Postage is quite an item of expense where a numberof subscribers are involved. There is not much margin of profit in publishing a country weekly paper at only $1.00 a year; in fact most weekly papers are yetting 1.50 to $2.00 per year. A e, therefore, will highly appreciate promptness in renewing and remitting for past due subscriptions. The date following your name on the wrapper or on the margin of the first page of your paper indicates the time to which your subscription has been paid. For instance: "Jan 11" means that your subscription is paid to the first day of January, 1911., and "Jan 10" means that you owe for the paper from the first day of I NOW IS YOUR CHANCE I Great Cut Price Sale now going on Bargains in Clothing, Shoes, etc. Prices cannot be equaled any place in the city Come and see us and be convinced 1 January, 1910; and so with any Sold by W. S. Lloyd Good Roads For Kentucky. 1 t- - i r i ll At a recent Good llomls Congress held in Louisville, a bill was drafted to be presented to the next Legislature of Kentucky, which, it passed by the law makers will enable any or all of the counties to obtain from the state treasurer a duplicate amount of money for new road building that the counties raise for that purpose. For instance, if a county should raise by taxation $50,000, the state will furnish a like amount, to be expended by the county authorities, under the supervision of a state superintendent who shall be a civil engineer. This looks like progress for the whole The Blue Grass Commonwealth. Section and some other counties have already maintained a splendid turnpike system, but many counties in the state have poor public thoroughfares, really only dirt roads. This new program will enable every county to construct good gravel or rock roads and the money used will be well spent. Good roads are one of the best assets of a state. district comprises counties and is largely Republican. forty-eight Sterling on March 11, to select the time, manner and place for nominating a Republican candidate to succeed Commissioner A. T. Siler. The mittee to be held in month or date that may follow your name. Prompt attention to this matter & will be highly appreciated. Look at your date now; and if Phone 268 Mt. Sterlinn. Kentucky behindplease remit amount due. Click Bros. 22 South maysville Street . I S Strother Frazer WMWMV MMVM AAAA VM WA WMW AW WAX it There are several candidates for Boston has a severe case of A convention the nomination."nerves." Its aesthetic citizens will probably be called. cannot endure anything but muA. W. Kirby has purchased the sical voices. The stroet car contransfer business of M. M. Philipps ductors are required to take lesand will meet all trains. If you sons in "voice culture." If the have any baggage you want de- conductor cries a street in a voice livered see him. Moving and haul- one tone too high or one tone too ing of all kinds. Day phone 286. low to suit the delicate sensibilities of the Bostonese, the inspecNight phone 260. tors are too admonish him. And if he can't strike just the right If you are in an uncomfortable tone he is to lose his job. place, get out. This sounds like simple advice, but the wisest man Use embossed monogram, soin the world could not give you any better. It is the only thing ciety stationery it's the fad. 50 to do; your friends can't help you. cents per box.' Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Attention Merchants. Our 1912 calendar samples are fur Sale. in over 500 to select from. If Double Standard Polled Duryou want to buy calendars we can ham Bulls (which are hornless please you our prices are the Shropshire- - Bucks lowest. Why buy elsewhere, what Shorthorns). you can get at home just as good by an imported prize winning sire. and just as cheap or cheaper. Pure bred Poland China boars Let us show you. and gilts. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc., Thomas J. Bigstaff, 13-tMt. Sterling, Ky. Our prices on engraved calling' If you must cut up, keep the rards are the lowest our styles particulars away from the public If you fool people, you must as much as possible. There's too not let them know it until after the latest. much talk already. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. wards. 13-6m The Boston Nerve. PEOPLE WE KNOW. They Are Mi. Sterling and What RtMO VED ROBiNSON, the JEWELER has moved his store to the beautiful Rey- People, They Say is of 8 Local Interest. nolds building, corner Court and, Mays- ville streets He invites all his friends to give him a call at his new place. The stock will be more complete than ever before EVERYTHING NEW f. When an incident like the following occurs right hero at home, it is bound to carry weight with our readers. So many strange occurrences go the rounds of the press: arc published as facts, people become skeptical. On one subject sketicism is rapidly disappearing. This is due to the actual experience of our citizens, and their public utterances regarding them. The doubter must doubt no more in the face of such evidence as this. The public statement of a reputable citizen livinjj right at home, one whom you can see every day, leaves no ground for the skeptic to stand on. Thomas Holland, 52 E. High street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I have been using Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally for twe years and I consider them to be an excellent remedy. Doctors pronounced my trouble lumbagf and I spent hundreds of dollars in an unsuccessful effort to lind re lief. Doan's Kidney Pills, how ever, which I procured at F. C Duerson's drug store, did mt more irood than any other remedy I had previously taken. They re moved the backache and regulateu die passages of the kidney socre tions, in fact, entirely cured me.'" For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co.. Btilfalc, New York, sole agents foi the United States. Hemember the name Doan's :2-'and take no other. 2t w:zmzm,mmzmzz.mcMB. SS3ys You STYLE AND IP TO DATE Nothing Succeeds Like Success r. J. .,. Know "and everyone knows That the place to get fuir value for your money is at. PUBLIC SALE or W. A. Sutton 8 Son's Rugs, Etc. Furniture, Carrpets, DESIRABLE door in Mt. Sterling, Ky., Two I KMIMi LANDS Court-hous- For the purpose of settling the estate of the late Col. Thos. e Johnson, there will be offered at Public Sale, at the at 1 o'clock p. m., on H Monday, February 20, 1911, tracts of land adjoining each other, and being the southeast - I M M Hettie Green's millions are to be organized into a trust, over which she and her son will preside. She stnrted oil' this son in Texas bv turning over to him a railroad investment there worth 750,000, which he has turned into For Sale Quick. K ?. Insurance Zjo uuiuun Ji- uic j.ai.ui oiiuaicu uii liic j.uayovinc ume, iuui. emu uxie- half miles from Mt. Sterling, Ky., containing in the aggregate 4 I About 60 acres of which is virgin soil and heavily timbered, all in grass except 8 acres on the 90-- acre tract, plowed for the first time in 1910. 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 H 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 91 5 acres has a beautiful woodland of about 25 acres of the same class of timber as described in first tract. It also has a finepool of never-failin- g water and is well watered in other places by good springs which run all the year. There is also on this tract a new tenant house. The above tracts will be offered separately then as a whole. 2-- Ten horse-powgas or m gasoline engine. A bargain m g if sold at once. Call at tf. Advocate Office p er tho ZPeopto of 9ontgomeri Couniy and Gasiorn Jfantuckt who are wanting Insurance, try- ing different agents and some of them being persuaded by other agents to accept policies hi other agencies because other agents argue that they will give them polices just as good as p Will Spend $20,000,000. . ling, Ky. For terms and further details see A. S. Johnson, Mt. Ster- A. S. & E.JOHNSON Trustees. 3L The Consolidated Coal Company having recently acquired 100,000 acres of coal lands in what is known as the Elkhorn district of Eastern Kentucky, is planing to develop its properties, and will, it is said, expend $20,000,000 in the 3p construction of branch railways, ffv tramways, miners' homes, hotels, etc.The construction of a railway line of thirty live 'miles is to be commenced within a month. This company, it is said, has one of the finest bodies of coal lands to bo found in any part of the south. m HOFFMAN J a v&ut are tiey $ust as SoodP w es? Ttn you know about miy of these as well zz you do Iloff- man, the best known insurance agency today in Ken- tucky? More than sixty years old, andJdoing more business than any agents in Eastern Kentucky. WHY ? Because 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 you. Insure with Hoffman and make no mistake take no chances. iSeeand The billionaires who own the Earth are not hapoy, since they can only get the moon through a telescoDe. t -- TJalk with jfcoffman wmmmmwww ) -- il"v W. i 9tT - 2&&z.f & :H iu .. . A v L . - - - MARRIAGE IN CONGO REGION ANCESTORS OF NAPOLEON De- lobaccoZDelivery is Heavy. How the Young African Native Courts and Weds His Dusky Ten-- 1 Dollar Bride. A wife in tho Congo region costs $10. This sum is paid to the parents of tho girl or to tho man who owns her as his slave. The girl sel, New Furniture Store sc tmm iW dom has any Voice in the matter. Sometimes, however, the couple wishing to be married make their own bargain and then it is an interesting business. The young man seeks to meet the darling of his dreams. But how and where are the questions that worry and puzzle him. Often he takes refuge in the home of the evangelist and gets him to write a note for him. He then goes out, cuts a stick and splits it at the top, puts the letter in the split and hurries to get a carrier. When it is delivered he stands around to see how it is received. If it is favorably received a nice pot of food is cooked and sent to him. The parties are then considered engaged. A man can have as many wives as he can buy. I saw one man, a king, who had 40. The marriage feast is a ceremonious affair with the hea then. If the groom is wealthy all of the drums, horns, bells, musicians and dancing masters are hired to do the bride honor. All of the luxuries of the tropics, according to the native ideas, are in evidence at the feast. I have known them to have a hundred pots of food at a single wedding supper. Southern Workman. NOT IMPORTANT t, ml '& Nil" mm xm JWirtir m WiV m tfin'i-- iiiwmm m '.lltll: f"nm ll!! II? I. 'Pjptit ,." TTlitl Illlll. m .'WlH k'-- A m 'Mi J'K m Mi' WITH A VERY FINE STOCK OF NEW Furniture, Mattings, Rugs and Stoves If you are intending to buy something to make your home comfortable it will pay you to make us a call to note how very-chea- arriving daily. we can furnish your home with the following goods: Suit of Furniture, Davenport, Folding Bed, Sideboard, Buffet, Dining Table, Bed Lounge, Rockers of all kinds, Dining Chairs of all kinds, Iron Beds, the very latest things in Mattings, Floor-siz- e Rugs, A Nice and in fact everything to make your home complete. EVERYTHING NEW. Tobacco warehouses have been rushed the past week and have been prizing and shipping out over 250,000 pounds daily. On the paternal side he was deThe warehouses will finish their scended, frpm one of the most illuspurchase by the fifteenth inst, and trious families of Florence. Civil dissension occasioned many of the will then begin purchasing again ..,,;. noble families to emigrate from time in tho county. Preparations are being made anto time, among whom was the cestor of that branch of the Bona- for the growing of a large crop in parte famjly, from which Napoleon this county, this year, and tobacco was descended. beds are being burned and gotten When the island of Corsica be- ready. It seems as if every body came subject to .France, Carplo Bo- is going to raise large crops. naparte, the father of Napoleon, looking Wheat arid "rye are both whose profession was the law, was good and are being used right qhosen to represent the nobility of Lambs are the country. He afterward received along for pasturage. the appointment of "procureur de coming rapidly and most of them roi," or king'p attorney general, at are large. They have come early Ajaccio. Napoleon was educated at and tho prospects are for a large the Ecole Uoyale Militaire at Paris, lot of them for the early market. an institution founded by Louis XV. Export cattleShave wintered well for the education of the sons of noble and are ml fine shape while hogs families with small fortunes for the are doing well and there will be military service; and his eldest sisplenty of them in the county for ter was educated at the academy of St. Cyr, which was a foundation for sale. There has not been much tradthe education of young ladies of ing here during the past week in noble family. On the maternal side the descent stock and very few land sales,, of Bonaparte is still more distin- although the county has been full guished. The family of Bamolini, of land buyers and some very high to which his mother Madame Bona- offers have been made for farms. parte, belonged, is one of the most have been refused,! however, Thev ancient in the republic of Genoa, and and it seems as if thejprices are as allied not only to all the principal families of that republic, but to the high as they have ever been. families of most of the great potenfor Sale Privately. tates of Europe. Two small farms; one on the north and one on the south side of PRIDE ALL AROUND Spencer pike, one mile from Mt. Great Emperor of France Was scended on Both Sides From Distinguished Italian Families. Bear in mind Sterling, Ky. First tract has 21 acres, more or less, of Blue Grass sod. First-cla- ss tobacco land. Second contains 60 k acres more or less. Is all tobacco land, with 20 acres of Blue Grass sod never On we will offer to A A A Saturday, February 18th the public a GRAND BARGAIN in ROCKERS Handsome $4.00 Rocker for $2.90 Handsome $3.50 Rocker for $2.50 Handsome $3.00 Rocker for $2.25 " Remember the place. Lodger How dared you lose my , letter. Landlady Don't worry, I read it and it was not interesting. '"A""" ' . CORNER MAIN and BANK STS. BABER Buys Automobile. Messrs. Cock-ey- e and Quiller have purchased a big red Steamer touring car and are at present in the market for a pair of good, strong mules to pull same. They guarantee to pay the highest mar- Hvfffi "I'm proud to say," boasted the man with the large stomach and the immense solitaire, "that 1 ain't never wasted any time readin' poetry." "Well," ventured the gentleman with the seedy clothes and the high brow, "if the poets were asked the would probably agree that they were proud of it, too." broken. Both tracts have fgood tenant houses. For terms apply to. Wm. G. MARSHALL. Attention, Ladies. Don't forget that we are still selling that high grade initial stationery at 50 cents per box. Advocate Pnb. Co., Inc. I" S'' .'OSSUM BREEDING. Sir. Lc Soeuf, curator of the Sydney Zoological gardens, has proposed the breeding of opossums in Queensland on systematic lines. The skin of these little furry animals has become so valuable that unless some protection is accorded possums may soon become extinct. Mr. Le Soeuf would select, he says, a site sheltered from the westerly winds, as possums like protection from the cold while they are feeding. They do not like to bo disturbed, either, by the winds shaking the branches while feeding. The land should be fenced with galvanized iron to keep them from climbing or jumping over. six-fo- ol PROTECTION FOR REVELERS. Copenhagen, as in Amsterdam, provision is made for the safe conveyance home of inebriated revellers. When a policeman in the Danish capital finds an intoxicated man wandering at large he places him in a. cab and takes him to the nearest police station, where he is examined by a doctor and then sent home in the cab. The following morning the bill for the doctor and the cab is ecnt to the publican who served the man with his last drink. Ill , WHOOPING COUGH CURE.. "Will you please give mother n nut to put a spider in, as baby's got the whooping cough." This extraordinary request was made to a Tiverton shopkeeper this week by a little girl whose mother believes that if she imprisons a live spider in a nutshell and tics it round her infant's neck the whooping cough will disappear when the spider dies. London Daily Mail. QUICK CHANGE. Court Deeds. Tlie following deeds were recorded in the oflice of County Clerk Hazehigg: G. A. etc., to Frank Shephard, of Fayette county, thirty acres of land on Town Branch, for consideration of $500. etc. Leslie McCormick and Lillian McCor-mic- k to Mrs. Elizabeth Gering Mamie Satterwhite, and Mrs. brick cottage on High street, for a consideration of $4,000. Mrs. Mary G. Chiles and K. A.. Chiles to John Gibbons, brick business house on Maysville street, for a Mrs. consideiation of $1, etc. Mary S. Montjov and others to Harry S. Bittinger, brick co tagc on Sycamore street for $1 and other valuable considerations. Mrs. Malvina and George Moore to J. K. Todd 19if acres of land on Plum Lick, for a consideration of $1,721.70. Mrs. Sallic Morton, etc., to David Morton, a tract of land on Ilinkston creek, for a consideration of $1, etc. Mrs. Martha ,1'. Morris, etc., to Willis Henry, of Morgan county, 158 acres of land on Grassy Lieu pike for a consideration of $20,000. Corrando J. Garrett, etc., of Cynthiana, to Sanford Garrett, of interest in this county, thrce-iifth- s 100 acres near Levee for $225. J. L. McCormick, etc., to G. M. McAllister, brick residence on High street for consideration of Kobert L. Carter to $3,775. Thomas Fitzpatrick, 27 acres of land on Slate creek for a consideration of $1,400.30. O. M. Mc-Cormic- k, Stock Shipment. After a month's hard work getting it together, Mr. J. A. Farra, of Woodford county, Friday shipped via express the special United States consignment from Kentucky of fine cattle, poultry and swine to the Porto Kican Insular fair, which begins at San Juan Feb. 23, and lasts until Feb. 28, inclusive. Mt. Sterling and Montgomery county was well represented in the shipment, the following stock from here being shipped: Durhams from Tlios. J. Bigstaff; Poland China Hogs from, Thos. J. Bigstaff and Durocs from Hugh Atchison's piggery. This is a splendid showing and proves that this county is raising the very best of cattle and swine. Big PUBLIC -- SALE ket price. Small Grocery For Sale. A money making proposition, For particulars apply at this oflice. Sl-t- l Entertainment. An entertainment will be given by the pupils of Mt. Sterling Col8 legiate Institute February 22, at o'clock, at Institute Place. The proceeds will go toward the purchasing of a compound microscope for the science department. The entertainment will consist of plays and tableaux. All the friends of the Institute are urged to be present. Admission 25 cents. The most complete line of 1911 calendars ever in Mt. Sterling now on display at the Advocate Publishing Co., Inc. SAVING THEIR WINDOWS. All kinds of engraving and embossing skilfully and promptly exIt used to be the custom of brides I,' ecuted at the on their wedding trip to leave their Advocate Pub. Co., 'Inc. signatures as reminders of their honeymoon on the mirrors and winFOB RENT. My residence of 1 rooms and 47$ acres, of land, dows of the rooms they occupied in practically all in cultivation, 3'i hotels, but the custom, according to hotel keepers, has been given up, at miles from Mt. Sterling on the least so for ni experiences. go in this Winchester pike. city, which probably entertains more Mrs. Mary F. Davis. newlyweds than any other city in the 32-192 W. Main street country, says the New York Sun. Nowadays the hotels don't think Don't forget the place to get it necessary to have a special warnthat swell monogram stationery is ing against the defacement of their at the property by the brides. A remindAdvocate Pub. Co., Inc. er of the custom still lingers about the old Astor house, however. There Buys Farm. the visitor will still find conspicuousO. B. Clark has purchased a ly displayed in the notice to guest farm of 100 acres near George- tacked on the door this warning: "Guests are warned against using town at $125 per acre. diamonds on the mirrors or window AVIATOR CORD AND WIRE. panes of this room." 0F- y DesirableTity Property Saturday, feb. 18, At 2 O'clock, ou the premises, on Chi- 1911 a. m, 3t street, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., I will, as agent, sell' at public outcry, the large frame residence belonging to Mrs. E. D. Marshall. This is oneJof the most desirable pieces of property ever offered at public sale and the lot has frontage on Clay street of about 9 feet, and has a depth of about 220 feet. The residence has 10 rooms, is well located, close to business section, schools and churches. Wil-lough- eye . "That until " "Until what?" "Until I found she was girl was the apple of mv ! a lemon." HI8 PREFERENCE. i Bacon Do you like grand ' or comic operas the best? Egbert Oh, comic operas, by all means ; I think they're grand ! Sounds Ignorant. We never heard of a man losing consideration of $G00. Licenses his life by drinking too much to marry were granted to Thomas Green and Willie Anna Shrop- water. Winchester Npwb, shire; Sam Willoughby and Lilly Our prices on engraved calling White, and Frank Bellamy and cards are the lowest our styles Bertha Hull. the latest. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. for Rent. Moved. tMy farm near Howard's Mill, Mrs. Margaret McGilloway has The place to get engraved call; from March 1, 1911 for one year moved from High Street to the inrr piirrlc ic Mrs..Clarinda See. AHvnnnkn Pnh f!n Tnn'W Games property on Locust street. street, for a , 31-3t-p- to D. C. residence on Willow McCormick, The arrival of the aeroplane has given us a new industry, or rather a modification of an old one, namely, that of manufacturing aviator cord and aviator wire. The Roeblings 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. Tho 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 wir. The aviator wile differs from aviator cord in that it consists of a single wire instead of a number of wires twisted together. The wire ia made in 12 sizes, with a breaking strength that varies from 2,000 pounds to 175. Scientific American. At IT LOOKED LIKE IT. the Same Time " Little Arthur saw his father talking to a man who held an ear trumpet to his ear. Arthur stared at the man in amazement. Finally, the man observing him, said: "My little man, you're wondering what this is. You see, I am very deaf. I am a fine swimmer, and being in the water so often, I got water in my ears, and I am obliged to use this." was deeply interested, and Ar-tln- rr I will sell the vacant lot east of the dwel- ing, which is the most desirable building lot now on the market. It has a frontage of 47 feet, with depth of about 220 feet, lajs well, and can be built upon without grading. These two pieces of property cannot be duplicated in the city, and if you are looking for a nice home or handsome building site, this is the opportunity to buy. Terms announced on day of sale. asked : I will take pleasure in showing the that an ear pump to pump the property at any time. "Is f, water out?" PREFERS TO WORK. A young society woman in Lowell, Mass., Miss Clara Francis, got tired of the "social whirl" and decided to do something worth while and make a living by it. As she ia passionately fond of flowers she has opened a greenhouse and is said to be very successful. w. Nilnil Wooi Mt. Sterling, Ky. d. $1 . iwymfiwn ,4i&- twrsi rrt' ifmnJm . - t -

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