You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

The Mt. Sterling advocate: March 8, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: March 8, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911030801_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: March 8, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. It MT. STERLING ADYQCAT LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY ', th PAPER PUBLISHED ' IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1911. COUNTY gggg&s y NUMBER 35 tmfcuwwftiwwaiiiMiaWitiHi VOLUME XX LARGE CROWD MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Vice-Robinson. IHMgomery County Wins Old Tax Case in Court of Appeals. Menefee county must pay its part of the debt contracted by Montgomery county for railroad bonds issued by the latter county when what is now a part of Mene -- fee county was a part of Montgomery. The Court of Appeals reversed the judgment of the Menefee Circuit Court in the case of Montgomery county and others, and directs that Menefee county levy a tax to pay the bonds. The action in the court belou was by Montgomery county to enforce a compromise agreement entered into between Montgomery and Menefee counties for the payment of railroad bonds issued in 1853 for the Lexington & Big Sandy railroad. Montgomery county mandamus to compel a tax levy to pay iiiteiest. In the court below the petition was dismissed. A part of Menefee county was taken from Montgomery county after the issue of bonds and the Montgomery court says yt-ounthad a right to manage and control the debt for all the territory it controlled at the time of the bond issue. The court says that the action is binding on Menefee county and therefore the latter must make a tax levy on its citizens to pay its part of the interest. The burden will fall on what is known as Slate precinct and will work a great haidship on Jthe citizens living there, most of whom are comparatively poor people. The compromise agreement, interest and costs amount to over six thousand dollars, we are informed. In the lower court the case was tried by Special Judge D. B. Red-winof Jackson, Ky. ask-eJ'fora flELDfR -- WYATT. 00NN0HHE Henry Will Rcjectetl. Attends Meeting At Court House Wednesday Night and Much Enthusiasm is Manifested Relative to Brick Streets. It was clearlv demonstrated at the Court House last Wednesday night that a big majority of our citizens are heartily in favor ot brick streets. The County Court room was packed and more enthusiasm was shown at this meeting than has been for a long time. The meeting proved that our citizens that e, $7.50 will buy $15.00 suits at Walsh Bros. Alexander. Mrs. Roy Alexander died at her home on Jameson street last Tuesday, after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. Mrs. Alexander was a member of the Baptist church, (nnd was about 26 years of age, Wd was a kind and loving woman 7 ho was held in the lighest wlio knew her. The esteem fc funeral service was held at residence Thursday, conducted by Rev. W. J. Bolin, burial in Machpelah cemetery. She is by her husband and one child, who have the deepest sympathy of their many friends. Death of Mrs. sui-vived are public-spiriteare and heartily in favor of bettering the conditions of this city. Mayor Samuels called the meeting to order; Mr. Henry R. Prew-it- t was chosen as Chairman and Mr. Karl W. Senif was made Secretary. Mr. Bosley, City, Engineer of Ashland, was then asked to address the meeting and toll something about the construction and cost of brick streets in his city. He said that the cost of paving material had advanced quite a good deal in recent years, and that the price bid by contractors per square yard varied slightly according to the amount of the work done; however, he said that the work done at Ashland last year cost $1.91 per square yard, including everything, and that he didn't think it would cost any moie, if as much, in Mt. Sterling. As to the construction of brick streets Mr. Bosley said lirst the streets are graded properly and rolled until a hard, oval surface is formed and then six inches of concrete is spread and allowed to set; upon this a cushion of two inches of sand is spread and then the bricks are laid and rolled with a heavy roller; upon this a thin solution of sand and cement is poured and washed down between the crevices; after this sets the street is completed. Mayor Samuels then read some letters from property owners of Ashland and Huntington setting forth the advantages of brick streets. One of these letters was from a gentleman who owns property here and ho said ho would gladly pay his part if the streets d, wide-awak- e O'Conncll, former County Clerk of this county, died with inflam connected and most widely known men in this county, and had many friends who will regret to learn of . his death. He was 52 years of age and is survived by a wife and eight children, among them being: Misses Mary Blanche and Louise, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Andrew Wyatt, of Chicago, who has a lucrative position with Armour & Co., and Mr. Ilowaid Wyatt, of Everything the market affords. this city, who is a popular and deserving salesman tor Punch & Where? Vanarsdcll & Co. Graves. Buy Knox hats from Walsh The funeral services were held Bros. Saturday afternoon, burial in Machpelah cemetery. The many Rheumatism Fatal to Little friends of the family join us with Florence O'Conncll. much sympathy to the sorrowing Last Wednesday in Newport ones. little Florence O'Conncll, aged Do you know our motto? It is nine years, daughter of W. B. "Everything Good to Eat." Dr. "W. B. Robinson and ..Miss Carrie Vice were united in marriage Wednesday, March 1, 1911, at the residence qf the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Vice, on iNorth Maysville street. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only a few relatives and friends. The groom's brother Rev. Robinson, officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a short bridal tour through Ohio. Dr. Robinson has been a resident of this city only a few years, having moved here from Carlisle, but his genial manner and strict attention to business he has made a world of friends and built up a splendid practice. The bride is an attractive and popular young woman, possessing the many splendid traits of character that go to make the home life a happy one. The young couple have our best wishes for a happy, prosperous married life. Succombs to Heart Failure Last Miss Matlie Donnoliuc Who Died in Lexington Sunday Will Be Friday Morning at Mis Home on Holt Avenue. Buried Here To-Day. Our citizens were greatly shocked Friday moiling when it was learned that Fielder Wyatt had died at an early hour that morning, death being caused by heart failure. Mr. Wyatt had not been well for some time, but his sudden death came as a great surprise. All of his lffe he had spent in this city and was one of the best The many friends of Miss Mat-ti- e Donnohue were giieved to learn of her death in Lexington Sunday, March 5, 1911. Death .was caused by paralysis. Miss Mattie Donnohue was a native of this city and spent all of her life here until a little over a year ago when she went to Birmingham, Ala., to make her home witli her sister. For several months she had been seriously ill at a hospital in Lexington. She had spent long years of service in the Baptist church in this city and was an untiring church and Sunday School worker, having done much good for her Master. Her life was a noble and woithy one and she was ever willing and ready to help the needy. For a number of years she taught one of the highest classes in our City School and was a much loved and learned instructor. In the loss of Miss Donnohue the world loses an excellent Chiis-tia- n County Judge G. A. McCor-mic- k rejected Monday the paper offered as the last will of Esq. J. W. Henry, holding its provisions to be inconsistent and indicating a lack of testamentary capacity upon the part of Esq. Henry at the time he wrote the same. In the writing offered, the decedent undertook to dispose of his interest in the J. E. Henry farm, which he claimed to own by contract with said J. E. Henry. This, the latter denies; an appeal to the Circuit Court has been taken and the case will be a bitterly fought one. Before Judge McCormick no testimony was introduced upon the question of the testator's mental capacity, it being limited to A proof of the execution of the writing offered and the court's decision was based upon the provisions of the writing alone. A Vanarsdcll. Elks Elect Officers. vit-rifi- dd rheumatism. The remains were brought heie Thursday and interred in St. Thomas cemetery. The little girl was a beautiful child with a kind and loving disposition and will be greatly missed at the home she had made so happy. Mr. O'Connell's many friends here sympathize with him in the loss of his dear little girl. matory Mt. Sterling Lodge No. 723, B. 0. Elks has elected for the ensuing lodge year the following P. officers: Exalted Ruler, R. G. Kern. Esteemed Leading Knight, W. O. Hopper. Esteemed Loyal Knight, C. W. Compton. Just what you want, We have it in staple and fancy groceries. Our line consists of everything the market affords. S. P. Greenwade. Narrow Escape. were paved. ... Cut Glass Tumblers. 'Special sale for this week. 10c each for genuine cut glass tumblers. Now is the chance to get nice glasses at the price of comThe Fair. mon ones. , X Talk Twenty-fou- r. for you to buy that cannot be scrutinized thoroughly! That is Hoffman's home base. That's the point he starts from. Yon remember how particular Shylock was about the exact wording of the bond? But there was a contingency he overlooked. It was poiuted out to him. His bond called for a pound of flesh, but it did not entitle him to draw a drop of blood in the taking of it. There's many and many an insurance bond a good deal like Shylock's shy! The purchaser of it never discovers it because he doesn't read it. But the policy issued by the State Mutual of Massachusetts is as plain as an open book. A boy could understand it. It has no twists, or quirks; no hidden meanings, no overt motives, no afterclaps! You ought to read one! After you've done so, take it, or leave it. But read it. It's the bone and marrow of honest Life "Insurance! You can learn more about the real object of Life Insurance by reading one of the policies Hoffman will show you than by any other means. Bear this in mind: There is nothing in nn Insurance policy but you should read with meditative care. That is, J there is nothing in one which it's safe Messrs C. C Chenault, G. H. Strother and John W. William, who composed the committee that went to Ashland and Huntington, each then made a short talk on what the people of those two cities thought about their streets. Mr. Chenault said that the people of Ashland thought so much of paved Don't forget the Sock Social streets that it was hard for the Council to let contracts as fast as Thursday night. the petitions for paved streets came in from the residents. Mr. W. B. White then explained the law governing "the paving of city streets, which gives the property owners the privilege of paying cash without .interest within thirty days after the completion of the work or paying in yearly installh ments of per year with interest at six per cent. Under this pittu no hardship wouid bo worked on any one. Chairman Prewitt then took a vote on the proposition of brick streets for the whole town and p" rybody in the room stood up. With the permission of tho meeting he then appointed a committee to circulate a petition among the property owners and to present same to the City Council. Tho meeting was then adjourned and all present left tho court room heartily in favor of brick streets. one-tent- attempting to pass an automobile near tho city limits on the Maysville pike last week, their horse became unmanageable and Mrs. W. D. Henry and daughter, Gladys, were thrown from the busrgy but escaped without serious injury, while the buggy was completely demolished. The iden tity of the occupants of the auto mobile could not be learned, but he is thought to be a resident of Pari?. AVhile Esteemed Lecturing Knight, C. B. Patterson. Secretary, E. W. Sen IF. Treasurer, J. 0. Greene. Tiler, C. W. Kirkpatrick. Trustee, Samuel Turley. Delegate to Grand Lodge, R. G. Kern. Alternate, K. II. White. SPRING OPENING. Members Board or Governors, side combs and back comb-:- , G. D. Sullivan, L. II. Arnold and 10c. Belt Buckles, 25c; Ladies' P. D. Bryan. Your presence is most earnestly kid gloves, 50c and $1.00 a pair. Exalted Ruler Kern appointed requested during our The Fair. K. I. Cord, Chaplain, Thos. P. Spring Millinery Opening Sutton, Inker Guard, and II. G. Don't forget the Sock Social Enoch, Esquire. and Thursday, on Wednesday Thursday night. March 15th and 10th. This exhiSells Highland Gay. Buy the J. and M. shoes from bition will be a fitting display of Bridges Bros, have sold their Walsh Bros all the latest and most fashionable grand old stallion, Highland Gay, millinery models. Our prices on engraved calling to James Gay, of Pisgah, Ky., for You Are Welcome. a private figure. Ho is a great cards are the lowest our styles sire and it is with regret that we the latest. Roberts & Mastin, see him leave the county. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Bar-ette- " Attraction. "Mr. Bob" and other plays and tableaux will bo the attraction at the Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute Friday night, March 10th. This performance was given woman who was always pre- before and met with so much fapared to say: "Loid, not my will vor that the public demanded it but Thine be done." being repeated. Performance She was born in lb51, thus mak- starts promptly at 8 o'clock. Ad ing her 57 yeais of age. The re- mission 25 cents. The proceeds mains were brought to this city will be invested in a compound and will be interred in Machpelah microscope for the Science decemetery this (Wednesday) aftor partment. noon at 2 o'clock. Services will Strange Find. be conducted at the Baptist church by pastor W. J. Bolin. She was Last Monday night Mr. Fred a sister of Chai ley Donnohue, of Weckesser, upon his arrival home City, Mrs. Nannie found a large basket on his back Oklahoma Stafford, of Bhminghani, Ala., porch coverad with a white cloth. and the first wife of W P. Guth Mr. Weckesser opened same with rie, deceased. She was an aunt of some trepidation, but was someMisses Mary Willie and Alice what relieved to find that the basGuthrie, of this city. ket contained only a communion To the sorrowing loved ones we set, which had evidently been left join their many friends in extend- on his porch by mistake. ing heart-fel- t sympathy. Mr. Weckesser has the set and Be sure and attend the Sock will gladly deliver it to the rightful owner upon application. Social Thuisclay night. Latkk It has been discovered $10 will buy $20 suits at Walsh that the set belonged to the BapBros. tist church. 's Just received a new line of Splendid The Rogers Co. Incorporated Ttyt. Starting, JCantucki ...muuii Illicit Spring Opening FOR Wednesday and TJhursday 97farch jtifteonth and Sixteenth -- a Jin Gxposition f Mt. Starling, Kentucky G. HOFFMAN, General Agt. Just vyhat you want. We havo it in staple and fancy grpceries. Our line consists of everything the market affords. S. P. Greenwade. of jC actios' and Tfissos' s?igh Class Wearing Jipparol ..i..nt .. fc. fci.' ' ... V iy,m-&. .rfi '!, r; . 4 . W .; If! ; u. t t.v- r TUTRELLE Wiyv JACQUES M.G.IfettivKIUHfeAW0K5 y COPYRIOHT )90g A THE ASSOCIATED 'COPYRIGHT 1909. W THC.BOBB3-ME; - SUNDAY MAGA21TE3 COMRAfly 6YN0P8I8. dl Roslnl, the Itnl-U- n CHAPTER ambassador, Is at dinner with diplomats In tlio national capltnl when a messenger brings a note directing' hhn to tome to the embassy at once He obeys finit meets a beautiful younif woman who Informs him that she vl3hes him to obtain for her a ticket to th embassy ball. She hands him a sealed note; he reads It and assents, asking her In what name the rard shall be made out. She declines she has no name, and he suggests one the name Isabel Thome being agreed upon Isabel CHAPTER Miss Thorns was awaiting her card to the diplomatic ball. Chief Campbell of the secret service, and Mr Grimm, his head are warned that a plot of the I,atln races against the English speaking races brewing In Washington among the for-is envoys. CHAPTER III Grimm goos to th stata ball In hKs quest for Information. In a conservatory his attention Is called to a beautifully dressed lndv who he learns Is Miss Isabel Thome. Gilinm gors for an Ice for his companion, the Senorita Miss Thome and her companion fllsinaiai- CHATTER IV When Grimm returns to the conservatory he finds It deserted. Just then a revolver shot startles the and Campbell f(resident and his guests, room down the ind Orlmm hasten to a hall to find that Senor Alvarez of the Mexican legation, has been shot. A woman did It and fled, they learn. CHAPTER V Grimm is assured that Miss Thorne shot Senor Alvarez and that a man helped her to escape. CHAPTER VI The secret service men discover that Senor Alvarez was robbed of a paper Grimm visits Miss Thorne and she admits that she saw the shooting and carried the revolver and fled to shield the real culprit Grimm demands the name of the man. the stolen p.iper and thi reoler A man suddenly sW'ps Into the room with a revolver He states that h dhl the shooting, that he Is a secret annf of tle I'alHn government and that lit name I'letro Petrozlnnl. H -- i arrejiL an Tnter- - .t in wmen admiration, even, played a part. "Your name?" he asked Anally, hlle detc-o-tlvm Rod-ncu- aay r- - "Pletro Petrozlnnl," was the ready reply. "As I say, I accept all responsibility." A few minutes later Mr. Grimm and hto prisoner passed out of the legation side by side, and strolled down the street together, In amicable coniersa-tlon- . Half an hour later Sonor Alvarez Identified Pietro Petrozlnnl as the man who shot,hlm; and the maid Bervaut expressed a belief that he was the man who slammed the door In her face. CHAPTER VII. The Signal. "And tlio original question remains unanswered," remarked Mr, Campbell. "The original Mr. Grimm question?" repeated ;, ' "Where Is Prince Benedetto d'Abruzzi, the secret envoy?" his chief reminded him. "I wonder'" mused the young man. "If the Latin compart Is signed In the United States?" "The Latin compact will not be sigued In the United States," Mr. Orlmm Interrupted. And then, aftrr a moment: "Have we received any further reports on Miss Thorne? I mean reports from our foreign agents?" The chief shook his head. "Inevitably, by some act or word, she will lead us to the prince," Mr Grimm, "and the moment ho is known to us everything plain sailing. We know she Is I a socrot agent expected a denial, b .' sue was (piite frank about It And I iml no intention whatever of placing her under arrest. I knew some one was in the adjoining room because of a slight noise in there, and I knew she knew It. She raised her voice a little, obviously for the benefit of whoever was there. From that point everything I said and did was to compel that person, whoever it was, to show himself." His chief nodded, understanding. Mr. Grimm was silent for a little, then went on: "The last possibility In my mind at that moment," he confessed, "was that the person i there was the man who Bhot Senor Alvarez. Frankly I had it might be the half an Idea that-rth- at prince In person " Suddenly his mood changed: "And now our lady of mystery may come and go as she likes because I know, even if a dozen of our men have ransacked Washington In rain for the prince, she will Inevitably lead us to him And that reminds me: I should like to borrow Blair, and Hastings, and Johnson. Please plant them so they may keep constant watch on Miss Thorne. Let them report to you, and, wherever I am, I will reach you over the 'phone." "By the way, what was in that sealed packet that was taken from Senor Alvarez?" Campbell inquired curiously. "It had something to do with somo railroad franchises," responded Mr. Orlmm as he rose. "I sealed It again and returned It to the sonor. Evidently It was not what Slgnor Petrozlnnl expected to And in fact, ho admitted It wasn't what he was looking for." For a little while the two men gacd thoughtfully, each into the eyes of tho other, then Mr. Grimm entered his private office where he sat for an hour with his immaculate boots on his he had desk, thinking. A world-waforward by his govern linen thrust ment to prevent it subtle eyes his Highness, Prince Benedetto d'Abruzzi a haunting smile and scar-1s- t lips. At about the moment he rose to eo closely veJIed. U& il& Mb H10 d bc-ro- rne xenezuenrn legation and Walked rapidly down the street to a corner, where, without a word, she entered a waiting automobile. The wheels spun and the car leaped forward. For a mile or more it wound aimlessly in and out, occasionally bisecting Its own path; finally Miss Thorne leaned forward and touched the chauffeur on the arm. "Now!" she said. The car straightened out into a Btreet of stately residences and scuttled along until the placid bosom of the Potomac came into view; besides that for a few minutes, then over the hrlt'ge to the Virginia side, in the dilapidated little city of Alexandria. The car did not slacken its speed, but wound In and out thiough dingy negro huts, streets, past tumble-dowfor half an hour before It came to a standstill In front of an old brick mansion the "This is number chauffeur announced. Miss Thorne entered the house with a key and was gone for ten minutes, She was readjusting her perhaps. veil when she came out and stepped into the car silently. Again it moved forward, on to the mid of the dingy street, and finally Into the open country Three, four, five miles, perhaps, out the old Baltimore Road, and again the car stopped, this time in front of an ancient colonial Outwardly the place seemed to be The blinds, battered and deserted stripped of paint by wind and rain, weie all closed, and one comer of the small veranda had crumbled away from age and neglect A narrow path, strewn with pine needles, led tortuously up to the door. In the rear of the house, rising from an old barn, a attachments thin pole with a at the apex, thrust Its point Into the open above the dense, odorous pines. It appeared to be a wireless mast. Miss Thorne passed around the house, and entered the barn. A man came forward and kissed her a thin, little man of Indeterminate age drying his hands on a piece of cotton waste. His face was pale with the pallor of one who knows little outnnd door life, his eyes deep-se- t with some feverish Inward fire, and the thin lips were pressed together in a sharp line. Behind him was a long bench on which were scattered tools of various sorts, fantastically shaped chemical apparatus, two or three electric batteries of odd sizes, and- tanged along one end of It, In a row, were a score or more metal spheroids, a shade larger than a shell. From somewhere In the rear came the clatter of a small gasoline engine, and still farther away was an electric dynamo "Is the test arranged, Rosa?" the little man queried eagerly In Italian. "The date is not fixed yet," she replied in the same language. "It will be, I hope, within the next two weeks n ninety-seven,- " farm-1ious- e. cup-lik- e - one-poun- d And r blue-gra- y "Fame and fortune for both of us," he interrupted with quick enthusiasm "Ah, Rosa, I have worked and waited so long for this, and now it will come, and with It the dominion of the world again b our country How will know when the data is fixed? It would not be well to write mo here' My lad of mystorj stioked the Mender, nervous hand caressingly, and n great affection shone In the eyes. "At eight o'clock on the night of the test," she explained, still speaking Italian, "a single light will appear at the apex of the Capitol dome in Washington. That Is the signal agreed upon: If can be seen by all iu the city, and Is visible here from the window of your bedroom." "Yes, yes," he exclaimed. The feverish glitter in his eyes deepened. "If there is a fog, of course you will not attempt the test," she went on. "No, not in a fog," he put In quickly. "It must be clear." "And If it is clear you can see the light in the dome without difficulty." "And all your plans are working out well?" "Yes. And yours?" "I don't think ther Is any question but that both England and the United States will buy. Do you know what it means? Do you know what It means?" He was silent a moment, his hands working nervously. Then, with an effort: "And his Highness?" "His Highness is safe."" The subtle eyes grew misty, thoughtful for a moment, then cleared again. "He Is safe," she lepentcd. "Mexico and Venezuela wpta ?" he began. "We don't know, yet, what they will do. The Venezuelan answer is locked In the safe at the legation; I will t know what It is within hours." She was silent a little. "Our difficulty now, our greatest difficulty, Is the hostility of the French ambassador tp the compact His government has not yet notified him of the presence of Prince d'Abruzzi; ho does not believe In the feasibility of the plan, and we have to to proceed to extremes to prevent him working against us." "But they must see the incalculable advantages to follow upon such a xlll the, vas.t 2yftL. &atwlll 1 blue-gra- y forty-eighcoin-napJ- then" "Si, Senor," he agreed absently. And front of the legation, and Mr. then, In English: "Yes, I should imof the agine BO." Cadwallader, an "Well, was all of it stolen, or only British embassy, who was alone In the car, raised his cap. She nodded and a partof It?" Mr.'Grimm went on. The minister gazed Into the listless smiled, then disappeared In the shadeyes for a time, then, apparently beows of the room again. forth and . back Mr Cadwallader went to the door, wildered, walked spoke to the servant there, then re- across the room again. Finally he sat that turned and busied himself about the down. "All of it," he admitted. "I can't un"I believe that you have told the car. Hastings and Blair watched intently both the door and the window derstand It. .No one, not a soul In this truth," Interrupted Mr. Grlmm placidfor a long time; finally a closely veil- house, except myself, knew It was ly, "that is the truth so far as you know it. But you have stated one ed and muffled figure appeared at the here." "In addition to thiB weight of, say thing In error. Somebody besides yourand waved a gloved hand at Mr. Cadwallader, who again lifted two hundred pounds, fifty thousand self does know the combination. would make Whether they knew It or not at this his cap. A minute later the veiled dollars considerable woman came out of the front door, bulk," mused Mr. Grlmm. "Very well I time yesterday I can't say, but someshook hands with Mr. Cadwallader, Therefore It would appear that tho body knows It now." Senor Rodriguez drew a deep breath and got in the car. He also climbed person, or persons, who got It must have gone away from here" heavily of relief. The Implied accusation had in, and the car moved slowly away. Simultaneously tho front door of the laden?" been withdrawn as pleasantly and. frankfy as it had been put forward. Senor Rodriguez nodded. house on the corner, where Hastings "And now, Senor," Mr. Grlmm con"I ran across a chap In New York had been hiding, and the front door "With That We Control the World," of the house near the corner, whero tinued, "If you will kindly state the once, for Instance," Mr. Grlmm took Blair had been hiding, opened and two circumstances immediately preceding the trouble to explain, "who could unExclaimed the Man, Triumphantly. and following the theft?" lock any safe that is, any safe of tho heads peered oat As the car approachoe CTven ro tnem over Cue wnoie eflrtn A slight frown which had been kind used at that time twelve or 'he withdrew by this." He indicated the long, lit- ed Hastings' hiding-plac"They must see It." into the hallway; but Blair came out growing upon the smooth brow of the fourteen years ago. So you see, t tered doubt If he would be so successful "They will see it, Luigi," said Miss and hurried past the legation In the diplomatist was Instantly dissipated. "The money fifty thousand dollars with the new models, with all their Thorne gently. "And now, how are direction of the rapidly disappearing improvements, but then You know motor. Hastings Joined him; they In gold coin was paid to me yesteryou? Are you well? Are you It's such a dreary old place spoke together, then turned the cor- day afternoon about four o'clock," he he would have made an Ideal burglar, began slowly, in explanation. ner. that chap. Now, Senor, who lives here here." "By Mr. Cressy of the International in the legation with you?" It was about ten o'clock that night "I suppose so," he replied, and he "My secretary, Investment Company," supplemented Senor Diaz, my eyes for when Hastings reported to Mr. Campmet the solicitous Mr. Grimm. "Yes. Go on." bell at his home. daughter Inez, and Just at tho moan Instant. "Yes, I am quite comThe diplomatist favored the young ment, a Miss Thortie Miss Isabel "We followed the car In a rented fortable," he added. "I have no time automobile from the time It tnrned man with ono sharp, Inquiring glance, Thorne," the senor informed him. to bo otherwise with all the work "I the corner, out through Alexandria, and continued: "Also four servants two men and two must do. It will mean so much!" "The gentleman who paid the money women." and along the old Baltimore Road Into They were both silent for a time. "I've had the pleasure of meeting? Finally Miss Thorne walked over to the city of Baltimore," he explained. remained here from four until nine the long table and curiously lifted one "It was dark by the time we reached o'clock while 1, personally, counted It. your daughter and Miss Thorne," Mr. to the car As I counted it I placed it in canvas Grlmm informed him. "Now, suppose of the spherlods. It was a sinister Alexandria, but we stuck lights until bags and when he had gone I took we take a look at the safe?" ahead, running without looking thing, nickeled, glittering. At "Certainly." one end of it was a delicate, vibratory we came in sight of Druid Hill Park, these bags from this room into that," and then we had to show lights or be he Indicated a closed door to his right, Senor Rodriguez started toward the apparatus, not unlike the transmitter of a telephone, and the other end was held up. We covered those forty "and personally stowed them away in closed door just as there came a timthe safe. I closed and locked tho id knock from the hall. He glanced threaded, as If the spheroid was r de miles going in less than two hours. "After the car passed Druid Hill It door of the safe myself; I know that at Mr. Grlmm, who nodded, then he as an attachment to some other deslowed up a little, and ran off tho It was locked. And that's all, except called: vice. "Come In!" "With that we control the world'" turnpike Into North Avenue, then Into this morning tho money was gone North Charles Street, and slowly every dollar of It." The door opened, and Miss Thorne' - the exclaimed man triumphantly. "Safe blown?" Inquired Mr.'Grimm. nlong that as If they were looking for entered. She was clad in some filmy, "And it's mine, Rosa, mine!" "No, Senor!" exclaimed the dlplo a number. At last it stopped and gossamer-likmorning gown with her "It's wonderful!" she mused softly caught upon her whlto "Wonderful! And now I must go. I Miss Thorne got out and entered a matlst with sudden violence. "No, the rndiant-hal- r y neck. At sight of Mr. Grlmm the may not see you again until after the house. She wns gone for more than eyes opened as if In surprise, test, because I shall be watched and half an hour, leaving Mr. Cadwallader and she paused irresolutely. followed wherever I go. If I get an with the car. While she was gone I "I beg your pardon, Senor," she opportunity I shall reach you by tele- made some Inquiries and learned that the house was occupied by a Mr. said, addressing the diplomatist. 'T phone, but not even that unless It Is Q. Grlswold. I don't know did not know you were engaged. And necessary. There Is always danger, Thomas Mr. Grlmm!" She extended a slim, always danger!" she repeated thought- anything else about him; Blair may something. white hand, and the young man bowed fully. She was thinking r Grimm. have learned "Now comes the curious part of it," low over it. "We are old friends," she "I understand," said the man simand Hastings looked a little sheepish explained, smilingly, to the minister. ply. Then: "I think I must have dropped "And look out for the signal the "When Miss Thorne came out of the my handkerchief when I was In hero light In tho apex of the capllol dome," house she was not Miss Thorne at all she was Senorita Inez Rodriguez, yesterday with Inez. Perhaps you she went on. "I understand the night found it?" must ho perfectly clear; and you un- daughter of the Venezuelan minister. "Si, Senorita," replied Senor Rodderstand thnt tho test is to be made She wore the same clothing Miss riguez gallantly. "It Is on my desk promptly at three o'clock by your Thome had worn going, but her veil was lifted. Veiled and all muffled up In here. Just a moment." chronometer?" one would have taken oath it was the He opened the door and passed Into "At three o'clock," he repeated. same woman. She and Cadwallader the adjoining room. Mr. Grimm's-eyeFor a moment they stood with their met those of Miss Isabel Thorne, arms around each other, then tender- are back In Washington now, or are and there was no llstlessness In them ly his visitor kissed him, and went coming. That's all, except Blair Is now, only interest. Sho smiled at him out. He remained looking after her still In Baltimore, awaiting orders. I caught the train from the Chnrles tauntingly and lowered her lids. Sonor vacantly until the chug-chuof her Rodriguez appeared from the other automobile, as It moved off down the Street station and came back. Johnyou know " room with the handkerchief. was lost In the distance, then son, road, "Yes, I've seen Johnson," Inter- "No One, Not a Soul In This House, "Mil gracias, Senor," she thanked turned again to the long rupted Campbell. "Are you absolutely him. Except Myself,. Knew It Was Here." positive that the woman you saw gel "No hay de que, Senorita," he reCHAPTER VIII. Into the automobile with Mr. Cadwal safe was not blown! It was closed turned, as he opened the door for her. and locked, exactly as I had left It!" "Monsieur Grimm, au revoirl" She Miss Thorne and Not Miss Thorne. lader was Miss Thorne?" "Absolutely," replied Hastings with Mr. Grlmm was Idly twisting the seal dropped a little curtsey, and still smilFrom a pleasant, wide open ing, went out. of her apartments on the second out hesitation. "I saw her in her own ring on his little finger. "Just as I left itl" Senor Rodriguez hei "She is charming, Senor," the diplofloor, Miss Thorne looked out upon room with her wraps on, then saw " repeated excitedly. "Last night after matist assured him enthusiastically, the avenue with Inscrutable eyes. Be- come down and get Into the car." "That's all," said the chief. "Good- I locked the safe door I tried it to albeit irrelevantly. "Such vivacity, hind the closely drawn shutters of annight." make certain that It was locked. I such personality, such such she is. other farther down the For an hour or more he sat in a happened to notice then that the charming." avenue, on the corner, she knew a great, comfortable chair in the pointer on the dial had stopped pre"The Bafe, please," Mr. Grimm re man named Hastings was hiding; she of his own home, the guile- cisely at number forty-five- . This minded him. knew that for an hour or more he had (To be continued.) been watching her as she wrote. In less blue eyes vacant, staring, and morning, when I unlocked the safe the other direction, in a house near spidery lines In the benevolent fore- and, of course, I didn't know then that tho money had been taken the pointthe corner, another man named Blair head. er was still at number was similarly ensconced, and he, too, He paused with one hand In the'alr; On th morning of the second day had been watching aa &he w role. There should he a third man, Johnson. Miss following, Senor Rodriguez, the min- Mr. Grlmm continued to twist the seal Thorne curiously studied the face of ister from Venezuela, reported to the ring. "It was all like like some trick on IS ON- seeking therein some-'hln- Secret Service Bureau the disappear"ach passer-by- , ance of dollars In gold the stage," the mlnistor went on, to remember. She sat at the little mahogany desk fiom a safe in his private office at the 'like the magician's disappearing lady, or or It was as though I had not and a note with the Ink yet wet upon legation. put the money Into the safe at all!" lay face up before her. It was adit "Did you?" inquired Mr. Grlmm amiCHAPTER IX. dressed to Slgnor Pietro Petrozlnnl in ably. prison, and read: the district "Did I?" blazed Senor Rodriguez. Fifty Thousand Dollars. "My Dear Friend: "Why, Senor I did I" he concluded Mr. Campbell was talking. "I have been waiting to write you "For several months past," he said, meekly. T 'lifsmtL tMWB ;MjCaMBf" with the hope that I could report Mr. Grlmm believed him. Senor Alvarez out of danger, but his "the International Investment Com"Who else knows the combination condition, I regret to say, remains un- pany, through its representative, Mr. Creasy, has been secretly negotiating of the safe?" he queried. changed. Shall I send an attorney to "No one, Senor not a living soul." you? Would you like a book of any with Senor Rodriguez for certain asphalt properties in Venezuela. Three "Your secretary, for Instance?" kind? Or some delicacy sent In from "Not even my secretary." a restauraut? Can I be of any service days ago these negotiations were suc"Some servant some member of to you In any way? If I can please cessfully concluded, and yesterday afternoon Mr. Cressy, In secret, paid to your family?" drop me a line. "I tell you, Senor, not one person Senor Rodriguez, fifty thousand dol"Sincerely, FOR RENT lars in American gold, the first of In all the world knew that combina"ISABEL THORNE." four payments of similar sums. This tion except myself," Senor Rodriguez At last she rose and standing In the insisted. window read the note over, folded It, gold was to have been shipped to Phil"Your secretary a servant some to catch a placed It in an envelope and sealed it. adelphia by express member of your family might have A maid came In answer to her ring, steamer for Venezuela." seen you unlock the safe some time, Mr. Grimm nodded. and there at the window, under the "The fact that this gold was in and thus learned the combination?" watchful eyes of Blair and Hastings Senor Rodriguez did not quite know WE WILL MEET and, perhaps, Johnson sho handed Senor Rodlguez's possession could not the note to the maid with Instructions have been known to more than half whether to be annoyed at Mr. Grimm's persistence, or to admire the tenacity to mall It Immediately. Two minutes a dozen persons, as the negotiations later she saw the maid go out along throughout have been in strict se- with which he held to this one point. "You must understand, Senor the avenue to a post-boon the cor- crecy," and Mr. Campbell smiled benignly. "So much! Now, Senor Rod- Grlmm, that many state documents ON NOTICE ner. riguez ha-- Just telephoned asking that are kept in the safe," he said finally, Then she drew back into the shadI send a man to the legation at once. "therefore It is not advisable that any ow of the room, slipped on a wrap, and, standing away from The gold was kept there over night one should know the combination. I the window, safe beyond the reach of or perhaps I should say that the senor have made it an absolute rule, as did lntnd'l to ke?n !t there ever n!"ht." my nrndecACBnfn h?r? never to unpostman. He appeared about five Mr. Campbell stared at Mr. Grimm for lock the safe in the presence of ano'clock and simultaneously another a moment, then: "Miss Thorne, you other person." Phone 268 "State documents!" Mr. Grimm's man turned the corner near the post-bo- know, is a guest at the legation, that Kentucky and spoke to him. Then, togeth- Is why I am referring the matter to lips Bllently repeated the words. Then Hit. Sterlinn. aloud: "Perhaps there's a record of er, they disappeared from view around you." the combination somewhere? If you "I understand," said Mr. Grimm. the corner. And ten minutes later- Mr. Grimm had died suddenly, for Instance, how "So that's Johnson, Is it?" mused H.Clay McKec&Sons Miss Thorne, and she smiled a little. presented himself to Senor Rodriguez. would the safe have been opened?" "There would have been only one Buy, "Mr. Grimm certainly pays me the The minister from Venezuela, bubSell and Rent Real Estate compliment of having me carefully bling with excitement, was pacing way, Senor blow it open. There Is no record." forth and back across his office, rufLoan Money, to or For You. watched." "Well, if we accept all that as true," fling his hair with nervous, A few minutes later she dropped Write the Best Insurance Execute Into the seat at the desk again. The twining fingers. Mr. Grimm sat down. observed Mr. Grlmm musingly, "it "Senor," he Inquired placidly, "fifty would Beem that you either didn't put Bonds for you, put vou dark wrap had been thrown aside and Jext tc Hastings and Blair from their hiding thousand dollars In gold would weigh the money into the safe at all, or best investments, Sell Tho Best places could see her distinctly. After nearly two hundred pounds, wouldn't please sit down, there's nothing per--, Autos--THE onal in this or else the money was White Steamer. a while they saw her rise quickly, as it?" Senor Rodrlguei stared at blm tk!A.ut pf the safe without it being Don't fail to see aa autiiaablla tnroiwl lata the avenue. 44-t- f; them. n z2t toward the window eageri looking out. The canjamo to a stand-stllljTean under-secrctar- y "blankiy. iwisr . !".... uniocRca. rnis last wouia nave wo.. miracle, and this Is not the day of a miracles, therefore 1" Mr. Grimm's well modulated1 volco trailed off into silence. Senor Rodriguez came to his feet with a blaze of anger In his eyes; Mr. Grlmm was watching him curiously. "I understand, Senor," said the minister deliberately, "that you believe -- , : ? hay-windo- e work-tabl- ! com-fortnbl- ' blue-gra- y - .r e blue-gra- 3 of-M- . s g work-tabl- i 'J.r -- f bay-windo- bay-windo- smok-'ng-room- " forty-five.- " f u odrdge TL -- -? --- g fifty-thousan- d 1 Bank Street 3 1 A A utomobiles At All Times 4-- ,, to-da- y ?Wp Any Tram, x 3 HV - r dark-colore- d frnthpr x - gray-blac- k - , .' ' v . 4y,!- - r :riT " .. , j . -- -? -- t ? J r ' F; r-- i - t I It r J$ - ft ' lL' - 7 IS? v 'jl ,&- -' ; ? H. a ; - an i ' Ml. Continued Profits in Hogs. While cattle and sheep are in many cases losing money for feed"I wouldn't take a thousand ers, hogs are making large profits dollars for the good VINOL has in spite of recent market declines. done me. I was told that Cod Livei There is less uncertainty felt Oil was the medicine I needed for about, tho. course of the hoii mar my weakened condition and poor ket than concerning any other blood. I could not take the greasy animals. mixture, and when our druggist told class of me that VINOL contained not only The caprices of cattle and sheep, tonic iron but all the medicinal propfeeders, and the ease with which' erties of Cod Liver Oil without the they can increase or decrease the! grease or oil or bad taste, I made extent of finishing operations. up my mind that was the medicine have wrought great havoc thk for me. I tried it and am strong and well." season. In some respects the hoir Mrs. J. T. Snyder, business is more stable. There is Greensboro, N. C. small temptation to carry hoirs along in thin flesh after thev arc TVo giinrnntco the genuineness of the growthy enough for finishing, nbove testimonial. their maintenance in winter We sell VINOL with the calls for considerable grain. The understanding that if it does limitation of hog feeding mainl.v not give the purchaser per- to the larms where they are promLM fect satisfaction, we return duced also restrains the tendency to his money without question. speculate in their finishing. Tin Will you try a bottle un- hog crop comes forward mostly at 18 months old, and directly repreder these conditions? sents the breeder's crop of corn. LVS ' The unfortunate combination in W. S. LLOYD, Druggist. 1907 of a small corn crop, a slightnnn in ly more than normal increase in Optim ioiii mm VOOIIIIIOlll hogs and a financial panic just at Agriculture. tho time when the bulk of tho Farming as a business breeds opti- hogs were ready for marketing, mists and pessimists in every nei- caused a selling panic among those ghborhood. Quite of ton these swine-growewho could least humanopposites contend with phys- afford to suffer. The history of ical conditions which are as favor- the diastrous clean up of sows and able to the one class as the o her. light shoats in the winter and It follows then that environment, spring of 1907-- 8 shows that those circumstance or the swav of econ- who failed to keep informed of all omic law does not account for the the circumstances affecting the radical difference between them. market were the men who lost On the contrary, it is a state of courage and dumped all their health, a habit of thought, a way breeding stock overboard, and of lookinir at the world, mnyliap thus intensified the price decline an inherited bent of mind, which It was mainly the renters and othmakes one man glad, confident and ers following no settled system of eager for the frays of life, while soil conservation who jumped at bis neighbor, with equal warrant the conclusion that the hog had Printing is in material possessions, is disgrun- outgiown the mortgage-payin- a tled, dissatisfied and at war qualities which had endeared him If seeing in a clear sky a to American corngrowers. permanent black cloud with never Succeeding events show how a silver lining. Some men an slowly such mistakes are corrected. born optomists and degenerate in- A decrease in two years of about to suspicious, chronic calamity 15 per cent, in the number of hogs bowlers' others arise by sheei in this country put the price of from tho mire breeding stock beyond the reach force of of morbid sourness into the sun" of those who still nurtured their shine of peace and trust. distrust of hogs. According to the most careful estimate so far WANrED WANTED! it is thought that the YOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE GEESE, HENS reported inROOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGGS, HIDES. stock of hogs in this country only about 3 per AND creased last year FURS, TALLOW, Biil!SWAX,FtATHERS, Meanwhile the farmers who GINSENG, FOR WHICH I WILL PAY THE cent. HIGHEST CASH PRICE. No. 11 followed the sensible reasoning E. T. FEIS. 17 to Apr I time to retain breeding that the stock is when everyone else wants .to sell it, have reaped a merited reward for their wisdom. They Cured not only escaped the loss which Splint Gfftup" jSHIPW. would have accompanied the forcE&VMKb?i3S ing of their herds on the market I OMMFD RFTAWS fulmar during the glut, but they had a OCA 7i 1 C L k surplus of normal size to sell when OLi I Ad OUm scarcity developed. - $1000 Just What You ant meat-producin- g And At a Big Bargain, Too! The kind that has a ring all of its own and at the sama price you pay for an inferior grade. you need Stationery or any kind of Printing, Engraving or Embossing, talk with us. If I to-da- y HIGH GRADE STATIONERY" lie-cau- se " -- AIL Of Oil WORK GUARANTEE THE BEST rs We Make a Specialty of Horse Cards Calling and Business Cards Catalogs Special Prices DURING THE MONTH Of MARCH Circulars Embossed Society Stationery Wedding Invitations, Etc. Our Business on account of being over stocked, we are going to offer a limited number of full size with-bimsel- f, -- will-pow- er LETTER HEADS you have anything in this line ruled or unruled, for let us figure with you. Our styles SI. 75 are the very latest, our workmen per one thousand, printed. are experts. Your business will You will have to hurry if be appreciated and will receive you take adv itage of our prompt and careful attention this offer. B Advooate Publishing Bank St. MT. STERLING, KY, w Ge InG' Phone 74 vvum j04juPm. have used Sloan's Liniment on a fine mare for splint and cured her. This makes the third horse I've cured. Have recommended it to my neighbors for thrush and they say it is fine. I find it the best Liniment I ever used. I keep on hand your Sure Colic Cure for myself and neighbors-, and I can certainly recommend it for Colic." S. E. Smith, McDonough, Ga. "I ' M ,1 5- f- I' ' i the frogs came out ; she laid down most of the time. I thought she would die, but I used the Liniment as directed and she never lies down in the daytime now." fe Mr. R. W. Parish, of Bristol, Ind.,R, No. 2, writes: "I have used lots of your Liniment for horses and myself. It is the best Liniment in the world. I cured one of my horses of thrush. Her feet were rotten; Cured Thrush. ' SLOANS LINIMENT should be in every stable and ap- nlial at tltA href cinrn of lomonAco V Wta You don't need to rub, it penetrates. W k krfM 'f3k.' if. m. HT llfl Will kill a spavin, ' JliJ'JL M curb or splint, re- duce wind puffs and swollen ioints. and is a sure and speedy remedy for founder and thrush. fistula, sweeney, 1 ;x l. and poultry sent free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boiton,' Mais.r U. Price, 60c. and $1.00 Sloan's book on horses, cattle, sheep S. A. announcement oi the son, Faynter, Simmons, snntu, t i,ut m. Mr. Lofuner got a m- t result minimise wns lipsird from tho Mnrvlnnrl- - Tlmrntnn 'IMInvm on, nrttn ..r l .:!:.,... L Vi ..... lii .i i?i on uie noor ... ena - w atson. m v o position of Senators Fiwitr lotal nnys-- iu. UK. ' queries, wmie . - an ator Lorimer s triends hastened to Ayes Tem-U-, Repubh who were absent were tender their congratulations cans: Beveridge, Borah, Bourne. announced as both Paynter and Bradley Are Goth for I'VYNTKU AND IHMM.KV roi: HIM. Bristow, Brown. Burkett, Burton, There is a general understanding Many ills come from impure the Illinois Boss On the Six votes held Lorimer in the Clapp, Crawford, Cummings, Dix- that Senator Aldrich would have blood. Can't have pure blood with final Roll Call. Nothing was Senate. Both Kentucky Senators on, Gronna, Jones, LaFollette, favored Lorimer. faulty digestion, lazy liver and voted to sustain the report of the Lodge, Nelson, Page, Root, Smith, stated on the floor regarding his slugiiish bowels. Burdock Blood William Lorimer retains his seat committee entitling the Illinoisan of Michigan; Sutherland, Warner attitude. Bittors strengthens stomach, liver in the United Stafes Senate. By a to his seat. Ter Democrats voted and Young. Democrats : Bacon, Mr. Lorimer was not present and bowels, and purities the vote of 4G to 40 that body defeated in favor of Lorimer besides Payn Chamberlain, Clarke, of Arkansas; when the vote was taken. blood. lm the resolution introduced by bena- - ter. J hoy were Bailey, Bankhead, Culberson, Davis, Gore, Martin, ROYAL LOVER OF DOGS. tor Beveridge declaring that the Foster, Johnson, Simmon, Smith, Money, Newlands, Overman, Ow Wanted tor U. S. Army. junior Senator from Illinois had of Maryland: Thornton, Tillman en, Percy, Rayner, Shivery, Smith, Able bodied unmarried men bePrincess Patricia of Connaught ii not legally been elected. and Watson. Frazier and Terrell of South Carolina; Stone, Swanson said to bo very fond of dogs, her fatween ages of 18 and 35; citizens The end of the case, which for were the only two Democrats ab- and Taylor. Total ayes 10. vorite being a wolf hound called Absent Aldrich, Frazier and of United States, of good character Captain, who is very cross to stran- many months had been before the sent, and Taliferro did not vote Terrell. and which had provoked at all. and temperate habits, who can gers. The princess has no fear of Senate CUI.I.OM bTANDS HV I.OltlMKli. Lorimer was the only Republican dogs and often visits the kenneli one of the most bitter lights in that speak, read and write the English body for years a tight in which who failed to vote. when. she is in the country. Eighteen Senator Lorimer did not. vote language. For informatian apthe personal equation served to j Democrats voted against Lorimer. because of his interest in the case, ply to Recruiting Ollicer. LexingThe quickest and most effective heighten and intensify the feeling j Twenty-fou- r of the thirty-thre- e and Senator Taliferro was in his ton, Somerset, London, Jackson remedy for loosening the phlegm, came shortly after 1 :30 o'clock j who voted against the direct seat, but did not respond to his 32-tafternoon. Promptly tion of Senators voted for Lorimer. name. The vote of Senator Cul- and Ml Sterling, Ky. relieving irritation and curing any cough or cold is Bloodine Cough at that hour the The fact that only six Senators lom, Mr. Lo rimer's colleague from brought his gavel down sharply saved the Illinoisan is the most se- Illinois, was awaited with great GULLS AS WEATHER PROPHETS. Checker. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. uoon his desk and called for a vote vere rebuke that a Senate Commit- interest. Both sides had claimed Another storm is coining, predict on the resolution. tee ever received. him. He voted for Lorimer. tiie teagulls. Hundreds of these Treating Bruises. While no pairs were announced, birds hae been coming inland and HOW THR SKNATOli.s VfVI I'.l). i.Avni.i.irrrr. is .stoim'kd. Senator Aldrich was paired on hovered over the Milwaukee river in extensiv'o discoloration of the skin, If The agreement entered into by The Senators voted as follows: other questions with olive oil be applied freely wlthoit rubSenator Ter- the heart of the city. Most of the Nays Republi- rell, bing the discoloration will quickly dis- the members called for the shutboth being absent on account time they Hew high, but occasionally appear. Absorbent cotton may b& ting oiF all the debates aUhat hour cans: Bradley, Brandegee, Briggs, of illness. Senator Taliferro's si- swooped down and splashed the icy soaked In the oil and applied. If the waters with their wings. Burnham, Burrows, skin Is broken a little boric acid and the settlement of the issue by Bulkeley, lence might signify a pair with Old residents who have noted the Carter, Clarke, of Wyoming; should first be applied over the abra- a vote. sion. A black eye thus treated can Senator LaFollette had the Moor Crane, Cullom, Curtis, Depew, Senator Frazier, who was absent flight of the gulls for many years be rendered normal In a few hours, declare that when they come inland especially If the oil be appUed warm. and the rap of the gavel forced Dick, Dillingham, Dupont, Flint, on account of the death of his from their harbor haunts it invarihim to an abrupt termination of Frye. Gallinger, Gamble, mother. Mr. Talifeiro has been ably indicates an approaching storm. speech. The ayes heim, Hale, Ileyburn, Kean, Mc- - understood to be for Lorimer. was Everybody's friend Dr. and noes were sounded and the Cumber, Nixon, Oliver, Penrose, There is one vacancy caused by Their presence over the a river day noticed by many persons few Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Cures tooth- - crowded Moor and galleries Perkins, Piles, Richardson, Scott, ago ana may nave 'lowed the roll call with interest Smoot, Stephenson, Warren and the death of Mr. Hughes, of Care storm that arrived betokened th earache, sore throat. Heals on Sunday. cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any most intense, Wetmore. Democrats : Bailey, Una, leaving the; present voting MiWBukee Sentinel. pain. lm. I Upon the conclusion of theoll Bankhead, Fletcher, Foster, John- - strength of the Senate 91 and 46 a i K I A. V . Ttut anu me ,1 i . i . i .. !e i. .. i ; (anu-I-onme- r) 1 , anti-Lorime- r. elec-Wednesd- ay f. vice-preside- nt S6-3- -- (pro-Larime- r) Guguen-hisanti-Lorim- er fol-ach- q, ! I - ,ri - v s - &- -i . liWH l . 4 ; i Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED I J The Mt Sterling National Bank Henry, Scnieur Buys Residence. Mc-Ke- C.'"W. Harris''--"- v f Capital $50,000 i J. W. HEDDEN. JR. G. B. SENFF Editors second-clas- Entered m the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. s mail matter ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Mr. Henry Senieur has pure chased fiom Judge H. Clay & Sons the frame cottage on Undivided Profits $8,500 West Main street, formerly used by Miss Pearl Bruton as a school building, for $2,400, Messrs. Uiere is sftopo McKee taking in a lot in the Johnalways, but proper system of son Addition for $3oO. Mr. Senbanking makes hope a certainty. ieur will take possesion of the By using the facilities offered by property aC once and will begin making extensive improvements The Mt. Sterling National Bank on the residence and about the wrecks and disasters in the com and will move there dtn-th- e mercial world will be gm.ti. i i sened in numbers, and financial bummer. failures mitigated. Do you know our motto? It is Surplus $50,000 Funeral Director and Emb&Tiher & M i- Mt. Sterling, 1J10NES: Office 1 Jy. - 79 Kesldcnco 14.6 'Gfaser n aba & Humphreys x 'J. ; WnJ 'Everything Good to Eat.'5 0. B. PATTERSON, Cashier Our High School. IIORS TALK. Vanarsdell t Co. DEJON WORK CKT :.OWERS aud OUR SPECIALTY 'Mi'--' rfUDING DECORATIONS Farewell, "Uncle Joe." "TTrmlo UVt WHV.1U I . Pi of. AY. O. Hopper, SuperinChas. tendent of our Citv Giaded School training stable at the fair grounds has leceived the following letter, JUDSOHI HARMON, Of OHIO, FOR PRESIDENT which will be of much interest to and already has several head doing light work. our citizens: Washington and Lee University, J. R. Magowan will soon open THE POLITICAL SITUATION. .Lexington, Va up his training stable at the fair Dear Sir: The mnnv friends and tulmirers of Judge Allie V. Young lcirneu grounds, with R. A. Curtis in I take pleasure in informing of his final determination not to become a candidate for the Demo you that this institution offeis charge. Mr. Magowan has the cratic nomination for Governor, with genuine regret, believing he your school a scholar- brightest prospects of any horser ship for next session. man in the country this year, havcould, with greater certainty anJ by a larger majority, than any one This scholarship exempts its ing the sensational trotters, J. I lis declination, howelse, lead his party to victory in November. holder from payment of tuitio.i Mainleaf-anSim ever, simplifies nntters, so far as the primary is concerned and indi- fee in the academic and engineer- Malcom Forbes, Anworthy, and a green pacer, University. cates, at this time, the nomination of Senator Jas. B. McCreary, ing depaitments of the I shall take pleasuic in mailing Lucile Brcoks, and many others on July 1. Since Judge Young is not a candidate, the Advocate will our catalogue to any students of yet untried. content itself with an earnest effort to elect the nominees in Novem- your school interested in the scholE. R. Little has employed I arship, if you will send me their ber, and in the primary keep "hands oft"." B. VanEvera to train his string of names and addi esses. Yours very truly, trotters and pacers this season. Geo. H. Denny, Pies. A PLAY TO THE GALLERIES. He has a line lot of stock to be The local' High School also has prepared for the western circolleagues into the Because he was unable to lead his Democratic scholarships fiom Central UniverRepublican ranks, in a litof temper Senator Jos. W. Bailey, of Texas, sity, Transylvania University, cuit. Among his prospects aie Sister Ella, trial 2:1GV, nndTie-dell- , tendered his resignation Saturday, but later withdrew it. The next Kentucky State University and trial 2:10:. Mr. VanEvera play like this, the prompt accept- Georgetown College, time the Senator makes a grand-stan- d and its is a well known trainer and driance of his lesignation will place the joke where it rightfully belongs. graduates are admitted to the ver, having trained and driven above named institutions without some of the best horses in the Much interest is being shown in the primarv to be held next Sat- examination. country. Last year he had charge This goes to show that ourj of the good Main-leaurday in Mencfee county between "Y. L. Craig and R. L. Hover-malHigh School is considered by thee and several others. The horfor the Democratic nomination for Representative in this Leginstitutions to be one of the best Montislative District. Ileie's hoping the best man may win and that he in the State and the parents should ses will be trained at the gomery County Fair Grounds. will increase the majority in November. encourage their children to stay in school until they have comAll of our meats are home-kille- d Don't fail to lead Elusive Isabel. It is an excellent story. See pleted the course, and if possible and aie the best money can buy. take a degree in one of the above pa ge 2. Start reading and got interested. Vanarsdell & Co. named colleges. A good educaIf vou aie not on the brick street band wagon, don't you feel tion s something that is not ap- Montgomery County fair Prompreciated at the time it is received, awfully lonesome i ised to be Better Than Ever but is of untold "value in later Before. years. Good-by- e Uncle Joe. Howdy Speaker Clark! The Montgomery Fair Board Richmond Stays Dry by Major- has begun work on the catalog for ity of 123. the fair to be held in this city and will offer large July Richmond went "dry" again premiums and stakes for various last week, this time by a majority of 123, as against 150 "dry'' four saddle and harness classes and will years ago, when the last previous also make a special effort in the large stock, we will close "but vote was taken on the question of poultry display and floral hall exIn order to make room for our our entire stock of Ladies' Suits. Coats, Skirts and Waists at such saloons. Only one precinct in the hibit. The board will also offer several good stakes and purses for prices never known in this town fotK town went "wet."' pacing and trotting races and campaign Commencing March 1 1 The vigorously was one of the hopes to make this fair the banner OU most 'contested in the until April l history. of the town, more interest one for the association. Secretary Hamilton is working hard on the "We also have a complete line of Corsets Underwear, Gowns, Hosiery being manifested than in the last .: i i l ti resiueiuiai uieciiuu. w niie mere catalog and hopes to have it in the :i and Gloves, and all kinds of Furnishings. You will be surprised to 1 were charges that the "wets" had hands of the breeders and show see our low pikes. Come in and let us conince you. a fund to influence voters there horse men by May 15. was no evidence of vote buying G-oaccLoX-- u Manhattan and Eclipse shirts at and there were no arrests. Walsh Bros. fifty-dollad . e, two-year-old, hue is no more. he lived he lived in clover; when Bean has opened up his a horse !,. C Crosstield Resigns from Iran-- ,. rat. Goodsylvania. bye njd man, do the best you can; and in the sweet you The Executive Committee of the may get a roost up high. Lexing- Board of Curators of Transylvania ton Herald. University, Lexington, received a letter from President R. H. Crosc-fie- ld Monday in which he asked to Property Changes Hands. W. Hoffman Wood has sold for be relieved of his duties as the Mrs. Fannie Caywood, of Miamis-bur- head of the university, and formOhio, her frame residence ally asked the curators to accept and two acres of ground ly ng n his resignation. he died he died all over. He in his day, but tbey took his gavel away, and shorn of Greenhouse Phone SS Store Phone 547 was MT. STERLING, : KENTUCKY that lie's deader than bye-and-by- a e, g, f, to Be GoverWatson, of this city. The price How Would Like nor? paid was a private one. Mr. Watson gets possession at once and The Governor of Tennessee has will improve the propeity and vetoed a nlumbcr's bill. There move there. where he has the advantage oveV the rest of as. We have to acAPARIMENTS TOR RENT. cept it no matter if we are fully; aware that double time has been The Henry Clay 100 Bank St. charged for the man to do a ten cent job. Lexington Herald. Modern apartments of three WINCHESTER rooms and bath, with hot and cold water, electric lights, gas, rear porch and stairs, and all modern WINCHESTER. ICY. I,OWEST PJUCES. WORK. conveniences. BEST Rooms elegantly Let me know our nnt and I will call on furnished. you and sae jou money. Richmond street to 31 r. Hei y it flonument Works F H 35-- 2 II. Clay McKee & Sons Co. .j JACKSON. Ptop. ' Do want your 191 1 Corn Crop to be the Best you ever raised ? Then plant Letterless Standard Seed Gr- 34-- 1 Corn. 25-2- HOOXK tOUXTY WHITE. JOHNSON COUNTY WHITE. Soid in Ear or Celled and graded. Recommended bj the Commissioner of Agriculture und State Agriculture College Write for catalogue which gies full description and price list JW oCgss Uhctn Cost H.S'X'TEJieiLEl 6z SOIT HARRODS CREEK, KY. Jays Unly PUBLIC SALEit On account of my wife's poor health, I will offer Sale, on at Public ..i Saturday, March 11, 1911 Ibv. St. m. "ILsicLies' O-u-tfitte- r" 20 V. Maiii Next door to Mt. Sterling National Bank Close KJ I14 . XJ itrln Fnn B JUI OCJ Ask to see our mattresses and judge for yourself as to whether they 'are worth buying or not. You want a mattress that will rest you and make you comfortable one that is built right and will wear right. We have Just the mattress you want; and jut think of it, at your own price. $4.00 to SI5. 00 Obituary. Mrs. Delia Maupin Alexander, wife of Roy Alexander, died at her home on Jameson street, after a continued illness, on Feb. 28, 1911. In 1896 she united with the Baptist church, living from that time the life of a devoted Christian, manifesting by her beautiful spirit and quiet consistency that she was indeed a follower of the Master. Her departure is indeed a loss to the community, but the bereavement is' felt most of all by reconvene. Confusion, almost the husband and small son who Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer. without a precedent in the history survive her and who have the sinof Congress, marked the closing. cere sympathy of all in their loss. A Friend. Matton held Over. Logan Hatton. charged with Death of William Huntley. shooting and wounding James Yiliiiun Kuuiley, a soldier at in uur city some weeks the Barracks at Columbus, Ohio, ago, waived examination before Judge McCormick and was held died last week after an illness of to await the action of the grand two days of measles, resulting in jury. In default of bail, he was pneumonia. The body was sent remanded to jail. here and lemained at the express office for two days before called $2iE'WiP! jKf9lfSfiiimMhiLJK For Rent. for. Relatives applied for the Modern store room 98 Bank St. body and took it to the Levee, this Also Ofiice ground floor 59 Bank-street- . county, where it was interred; Session Called For April 4. Congress ended The Sixty-firat noon Saturday, having failed to pass two of the most talked about measures presented during the session, that providing reciprocity with Canada and the permanent tariff board bill submitted by the President. Mr. Taft immediately made good his threat to call an extra session and in his proclamation named April 4 as the date when both branches shall st of 61st Congress-Ex- tra to the highest and best bidder, my two-stor- y brick resi- dence containing 10 rooms and three halls, situated on West Locust street, and used as a boarding house. Thjs ' is a good money making proposition. I will at the same-tim- e offer at public sale all my household and kitchen furniture, consisting of about 30 beds and bedding, car-- ' pets, mattings, rugs, curtains, dishes, 3 gas ranges and numerous other articles. . Sale begins at 1:30 o'clock, p. m. i, Terms made known on day of sale. -- Joe S. Kerns will not Sell you Saddles and Harness wlnu only virtue is good looks. The Und I make is GOOD all the way throuch. Use only brings out its good qualities and does not cost more than the inferior goods I select my own material, closely inspect it before going into the work and then clothe it with a guarantee Vv Ad-niha- V Carry a Full Assortment Furniture and Undertaking Finely finished store room on Remember if you want anyMain street. thing to eat see Greenwade, phone 35-- 2 II. Clay McKee & Sons Co. 100. of seasonable Horse Goods. Whips, Oils, and everything usually found in a Harness Store first-clas- s 3l-1- 2t . 4? Joe M. ConrojA . x A. J m j r sTTzrrs. HW1 ii - if fA v It: -- !aYoung and, daughter, Mrs. Minot Davis, have returned tsTHfc SIOK from a trip tq Florida. .. ." A.-.- . Wfc a. Miss Helen O'Rcar, of Frank-tor- t, Mr. John Stokley is very ill at visited Mrs. K. L. Coleman his home in this city. for a few days last week. Mr. Albert Hoffman is able to Grover C. Anderson left .Sunbe out again after several weeks day for Kansas City, Mo., on a i!hies. visit to his cousin, Ben Bush. Miss Mary Willie Guthrie, who Dr. J. A. Shirley was called Sunday to the bedside of his sister, has been sick for several days, is much better. who is very ill at Ford, Ky. Mrs. Day, of Hazel Green, Lace Curtains. came on Monday evening to visit ATYou will need lace curtains, and her father, J. G. Trimble. we can supply them 2i yards Duerson's Drug Store. V. F. Crooks, our popular long for 40c per pair; Sheriff, spent Sunday in Louis- long 75c and SI. 00 per pair. No. 10 Court St. Phone 129. ville, presumably on business. Door "panels 25c. The Fair. Mrs. G. H. Strother and son, Paul, have returned from Florida, BIRTHS. A AWAMMM MMAMAMM where they spent the winter. Andrew Wyatt, qf Chicago, attended the funeral of his father, To the wife o. K. P. Thomas, F- - M. Wyatt. here last week. last Thursday, a Hue ten pound PERSONAL. girl Anne Elizabeth. Mrs. Bruce Trimble on Monday SPRING OPENING. returned from a visit with her sisKich-jnonMrs. Joe Scott visited in d ter, Mrs. M. G. Buckner, at last week. most earnestly Your presence requested durimr our Kemper, of MUlersburg, Hulan Miss Sallie Owings, of Richwas here lust week. mond, and Miss Lydia McArkle, Spring .Millinery Opening of Birmingham, Ala., were guests R. H-- Winn has returned from on Wednesday and Thursday, of Mrs. K. 0. Clarke the past a months trip to Florida. exhiand tf VVJVWVVVY f WVYYYVWrYY D. N. - . -- - I FT vrnm i BURPEE'S GRAVES Mt. Sterling's Leading GARDEN : SEEDS -- Clothing, Shoe, Hat an' y Furnishing House, WILL GIVE AWAY A j j Ow-ensbor- o. Fine Shetland Pony He is a handsome little animal, sorrel an.d white spotted, beautifully marked, 3 years old and good average size; is : &ljp Mrs. F. W. Bassett is visitinjr friends in Birmingham, Ala. -, jj l mia.- . iriends in Lexington last week. Mrs. Mn.ymc Satterwhite was in Louisville several days last week. L. Tipton Young, of Louisville, l. vjuilinu VJallCU H lGth. This March loth bition will be a litting display of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shropshire all the latest and most fashionable attended the funeral of Matt millinery models. Simpson in Lexington last MonYou Are Welcome. day. Mr. Simpson was an uncle Roberts & Mastin, of Mr. Shropshire. Mt. Sterling, Ky, On Saturday evening B. W. Moves to This County. Trimble returned from a lie week. Clay Hoskins has moved from the Golf farm in Clark county to the Grigsby farm of o40 acres in this county, which he has rented thoroughly-broke- . TABB OPERA HOUSE, 3; QNTIG-HTS 3 Commencing Thursday Night, March 9 Harry Sutherland's Original :j 1 for the coming year, paying $'2,000. Fifteen acres for tobacco, twenty-liv- e for corn, balance in irrass. This is considered one of the best tobacco farms in the county. Of This pony will be on display on the streets of Mt. Sterling SATURDAY, MARCH 11th.. HEKI Interest to Ladies. Yankee Doodle Stock Company Introducing the clever little Commeclian, CIA'DH LONG, and the eccentric Musical Comedian, DAVK DJSRDHX. BIG OPENING BIIvL " IN A WOMAN'S POWER J? V'J ;- The Rogers Co., Inc., announce their Spring Opening March 15 and 10. Their display of ladies' tailored suits and notions will be the most elaborate ever shown in this city. See advertisement. Card of Thanks. To the many friends and neigh bors who so kindly assisted me during the illness and death of my beloved wife I want to express my most grateful thank. Roy R. Alexander. 1 r r sV - v?5- -&p :$. A condensed version of L,a Belle Marie, and the brightest comedy Conditions to win this pony will be made known ' I ! ever written. "THE YANKEE DOODLE GIRL Six Big Vaudeville Acts, Singing, Dancing and Musical Specialties.' Entire change of program each evening. Special Scenery for each production. musnri v- - Popular Prices: Children 10c. Adults 20 and 30c. Special Matinee Saturday at 3 p. m. fc- Prices 10 and 20c. - V i Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, 10 CENTS. March -8 Greater PictltfGS From my place STRAYED on the Camargo pike, Saturday, Feb. 25, a black sow, weight about! 200 pounds, slightly lame in left hind lesr. A suitable leward will be given for her recovery. W. H. Wyatt, Route 1. Phone 402-Y i PUNCH & GRAVES SHOES HATS FURNISHINGS was in this C-- the first of the week's trio to Kunsnc nnmmnn. nied by his sister, Mrs. Green-wadweek. who will visit relatives here B. Senll' and Anise Mrs. and at Hazel Green. She has Hunt wcr in Lexington last week. been sick for several months. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson relatives in Lexington last Sock Social. cit.y i e, t BUILDING TIME m t week. K. L. Coleman a business from Kentucky. .Mrs. Thomas Combs has returned to her homo in Lexington, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. . Everything Where? Newton Duff, of the county. f7 The ladies of the Y. W. B. A., has returned will give a sock social at the resitriD in Eastern dence of Rev. W. J. Bolin Thursday night for the benelit of the parsonage fund. Everybody the market affords. Vanarsdell & Co. Paint and whitewash brushes, Sale of Stcpstonc Farm. One-hal- f pint can W. Holfman Wood, agent, sold pint can of paint 25c. This paint is guaranteed. for S. S. Estill his farm near Horse brushes 10 and 25c. Stcpstonc to J. W. Wheeler and The Fair. George Wheeler, of Morgan county. The farm contains about See the spring and summer 102-- acres, and was sold for $8,500. styles in Knox and John B. Stet- Possession to be given March '20, son hats at Walsh Bros. or sooner. After the sale was consummated the Estills failed to de For Sale. liver contract and it is said suit will be brought by Messrs. WheelGood, sound wagon team. 34-tJ. W. Jewell. er to enforce the sale. 10, 15 and 25c. of paint 15c; one j For Sale. first-clas- ! 3) feet of s shelvirg, Has now arrived, and if .yo.i want with bins under same. About yO to purchase some handsome lots I drawers to go under any shelving. have them for sale in the Apply to Sutton-Stroih- er Addition. T. F. Rogers. These lots are the most desirable in the city and are rapidly increasing in value. The price will be advanced in a short time. If you want to buy, see W. Hoffman Wood The Man Who Sells the E r.h or W. A. Sutton or G. H. For the Gardener. case for gardeners Is as nest a it Is possible to make such a compendium of tools. In It are harbored a pruning knife, thorn scissors and those for gathering flowers, nosegay wire, a measure, a note book aud other convenient ittms. A f. imcm wmzfflMwcm'mwcmmsgzym LriffiafiEsuvaflH Strother. m The person who uses any other Hour always wisnes The 1111 1-- The m a n . V w h o makes The person who buys any .other always t Wall Paper! Paper! We have just received 2,000 bolts of wall paner that we are going to sell at 5c a bolt. First comes get the pick. Wall Mt Cost A Few Choice Landscapes In Water Color Estates From any Hour ii!vh& pretends to other as DOlTtWiStl 3 ou r hopes for the best GetHit Anyone having manure they want hauled let me know and I will be glad to haul it for the S. I Grcenvrr.dc. manure. !M-- The Rriifin Studio Before Building get our on make it good as it will be as it 4 wore sx jSPIa good as good as Kerfs Perfection Your Neighbor or For Sale. Choice Timothy hay for sale by V. A. Hois, the bale. 33-4- t. 108 W. Locust St. Concrete Bocks We also lay the best pavement that money w'll buy. Posts for building purposes any size or lengths. Our concrete walls cannot be surpasrei. Anything that can be done with stone we can do Buy John B. Stetson hats from I. F. Tabb Walsh Bros. Home-kille- d X -- v r? w&w8& meats. S. P. Green wade. with concrete and the difference in cost would surprise you. Buy tha J. and M. shoes frcm Walsh Bros. F. C. MAINLINE U-3- & CO. 1, y v ti - -- f ft ' MAY PROVE fATAL Mien Sterling People Learn the Importance of II? Will Mt. I Backache is only a siinulc thiuj Hist; But when you know it is from (the kidneys; at That dropsy, Briyht's disease may be the fatal end, You will gladly urotit by the following experience. 'Tis the statement of a Mt. Sterling citizen: !Mrs. Hazzard Trimble, 4 Jamison St., Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: 41 am pleased to say that Doan's Kidney Pills helped me greatly. I vva in poor health for some time and was unable to stand or do my housework. 1 had pains in my left side, accompanied by a bearing-down feeling through my kid neys. The passages of the kidney secretions woe irregular and at times so scanty that there was an almost complete retention. I began to notice symptoms of dropsy -- That follow; serious kidney troubles in my limbs and hands and my condition was becoming worse when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at F. C. Duerson's Druir Store. I was soon greatly benelited and felt like a different woman. Doan's Kidney Pills have convinced me of their effectiveness and consequent-JI am pleased to give them my y endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Buffalo, New York, sole agents foi Price Co., the United States. Kemeniber the name and take no other. Doan's :U-3- the fowls. The more you can coax your laving hens to eat and assimilate, the more material she will have to turn into eggs. This means grinding up a great deal of food, which the grit helps to do. The oyster shell furnishes lime for the eggshell, while the charcoal is good as an assistant to digestion and as bowel corrective. During the winter, if the fowls are canfined, the tendency is to overfeed with grains and underfeed with vegetable foods, which are fully as necessary for the lowls. For this purpose nothing is superior to alfalfa leaves, either dry or steamed. So is it, that eastern poultrymen are paying as high as $G5 a ton for cut alfalfa, which is not as good as the loaves, as all the hay is used in making it. Any of the 10 jt crops, sugar or stock beets, turnips or carrots, cabbage, potatoes, onions, waste apples, will be equally welcome and beneficial to the fowls. An incubator is about the iiist thing that follows an attempt to interest father in the chicken business. If he is a progressive farmer the next thing will bp a pure-brestrain of fowls replacing tne old scrub stock. The chicken business from this time forth will be on a paying basis. Go to the farmers institute and hear the newly fawakened chicken cranks talk chicken. Mother'. old fashioned way of quietly rearing a few chicks to supply table and take the places of a few old hens, is not intensive enough for the present. Do the business on a little larger scale this year. d Beef Production on High-Pric- ed ' "Sure Core" of Frozen Camp, V. Va. "I have found no medicine equal to Cardui. I had suffered for about Land. : its "I vould like to guide suffering women to a sure cure for female troubles," writes Airs. R. E. Mercer, four years. Would have headache for a week at a time, until I would be nearly crazy. I took Cardui a d now I never have the headache any more." E53 Take CARDUI The Woman's Tonfc The pains from which many women suffer every month are unnecessary. It's not safe to trust to strong drugs, right at the time of the pains. Better to take Cardui for a while, before and after, to strengthen the system and cure the cause. this is the sensible, the scientific, .right way. Try it. Evidence that beef cattle can IP bred and matured at a profit on d cornbelt land is uniformly emphatic. At intervals a drove of fat steers, bred and fed in that section, is marketed and at periods when feeders dependent on the stocker trade for material complain of loss. These somewhat infrequent demonstiaiion-tha- t breeding is profitable aic peculiar interest when beef makers' losses are attributable wholly to the high cost of stocker cattle. 1&S An instance was recorded in Chicago when XV. A. Westover, of Montgomery county, la., mark- T3 eted four loads of Hereford steers, averaging 1,515 pounds, at $0 90 per cwt., the top of the session. iney were mostly tnree ana tour- high-price- Vhis the SSrealc Cart ; - pg ; j? m-r- m i& L e (' year-old- s, some pure-bre- d aud For sore throat there is positively no remedy that will "relieve TMC POULTRY YARD. so quickly and cure permanently 'Cleanliness and common sense the most aggravated case, as are about the two most important Bloodine Rheumatic Liniment. assets in the poultry business. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. Do not forget that your fowls, .need ventilation in their houses as She I don't think I should let much as you need it yourself. It you kiss me before we're engaged. auust come from the top of the He But, dear, that is the building, but in some way so that quickest way of bringing about "the draft will not fall directly an engagement. upon the birds. Koosting in a draft quickly causes roup and New Plumbing firm other kindred diseases. M. H. Ilainline having bought 'Don't overcrowd your chicken out XV. S. Smathers in the plumbquarters. If you are trying to produce lare numbers, better use ing, tinning and gas littings, etc., the colony method. Flocks of the new firm name will be Ilainsay lir'ty birds at different places line & Leverett. They will be glad on the farm are far better than a to make estimates on plumbing, large number with only one roost- roofing and ias littings, etc, Satisfaction guaranteed in every wy. ing place. 2(3-3m t your hens for lice and mites even in cold weather. They often stick closer to the fowl and suck more blood then than the same number would in warm weather. Go over them with some good lice powder, giving them a thorough dusting. It will pay for the trouble and time in health andincreased egg production. On severely cold weather it pays 'to warm the water for the laying liens. Nothing checks the o supply so surely and quickly as for the hens to be compelled to drink ice water when the weather is already cold enough to pinch their vitality severely. Our plan used to be to put warm water into iTSxsimine 23-t- t. Please Look at your Date. Subscribers will confer a groat favor by promptly renewing without making it necessary for us to send out statements. Postage is quite an item of expense where a number of 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 getting SI. 30 to $2.00 per year. 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 Januu,, 1011., and "Jan 10" means that .,ou owe for the paper from the first day of January, 19f0; and so with any month or date that may follow your name. Prompt attention to this matter will be highly appreciated. Look at your date now: and if behind, please remit amount duo. "That sure one?" is some swell Ts suit of Camphor Trees. tt armor thou hast on. it a new "Nay: it is but my old one recently pressed. My tailor is the handiest man with a sledge hammer in all the kingdom.'" For that awful cough take Bloodine Cough Checker. A 50 cent bottle will last longer than most any cough. Sold by XV. S Lloyd. 2G-;Jm Mrs. Whobody I wonder why Mrs. Tubbs squeezes her waist so horribly ? the vessels tin ee times -- day cold weather and we found it would pay well for all the trouble Itching, torturing skin erup tor Sale. m holdinu up the egg supply. tions, disfigure, annoy, drive one It pays to keep a supply of grit, wild. Doan's Ointment brings Double Standard Polled Duroyster shells and charcoal before quick relief and lasting cures. 50 ham Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks cents at any drug store. lm. by an imported prize winning sire. COUNTY COURT DAYS. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Following is a list of days CounThomas J. Bigstaif, ty Courts are held in counties near -- t Mt. Sterling, Ky. .Atfcf" Mt. Sterling. a Mrs. Whynot To Improve her ligure. Without it she is as round as a figure "0." Now she looks in like a figure "S." Camphor is now very largely used in manufactures, and the government is greatly interested because it is necessary in making powder. The supply smokeless comes in o s 1 y from the island of Formosa, although Japan and China furnish some. And as the trees are cut down and proper replanting is not known, a situation confronts the world. Experiments have been made in raising camphor trees in this country. Five hundred acres have been planted and the trees are growing so well that the experi- who have been convinced. ment is a success and more trees A URGE CONTRACT are being planted. 1 high-price- other grades, and the ieeder, who speaks with all the authority warranted by J 3 years' experience, said that his piocoss was immeasurably superior to that of buying stocker.s. Montgomery county is in the southwestern part of Iowa. If beef can be profitably made rr. GTSr-iwa- t'i Does Your Husband Look Seedy? ',?,' ' there from breeding to fatten' ng SfK' V -'i i SrCi Maybe he doesn't feel like init is possible elsewhere in the corn-belvesting in a new suit or overThe producer of these catcoat just now. Well, he can tle figures that when out on part j;et the same effect at much lower cost by letting us clean his It fGill feed last August at an average f t " rsjesxrtxtf o d apparel. We rejuvenate weight of 1,03'2 pounds, the actual clothing make it look like new cost not to exceed $4 per cwt , or around '40 per head. Cattle of the We carry Insurance on all goods entrusted same weight and quality could not our care Q have been bought on the market E. W. STOCKTON, Cleaner & Bye? at $() per cwt. at that time, and Mt. Sterling, Ky. 'Phone 225 would have been difficult to get in any event. This gave the breeder an advantage of fully $2 per cwt. over the purchaser on the open market at the outset. The cattle were fed 33 to corn and made an average gafn of nearly four pounds per clay from the time they went on full feed, November 15. They gained steadily, being subject to none of the shrink inseparable from going through the stocker market. In the finishing process corn consumption was about GO bushels per vgS Dry Goods, Notions, head, a further demonstration Furs, Carpets, Hugs, Etc. that the operation was profitable. It will be asked why they were not beefed in the yearling stage. Trade with Mr. Westover says that plan would be more profitable if he handled only a load or so each season, but as he uses 1,100 acres, mostly in grass, and is compelled and you will get just what you want every to depend on hired help, experience has taught him that markai wi-i- guaiuiivu juon u.z i vjjn.s,utvu eting matured cattle is best under his conditions. Producers of individual loads annuallySf could achieve maximum results with yearlings. These Iowa cattle wore not babied. They were given a short grain ration after weariing, but two thirds of their weight was accumulated on grass. To corect AND the impression that beef cattle cannot be profitably produced on d laud it is necessarily merely to secure the testimony of those who are doing it. And Mr. 27 TicKets n salt February 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 Westover's prediction is the industry is on the eve of expansion. C4 Returning until March lltb, 1911, with Privilege ef Exteatlta STOP OVERS AT ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS Already breeding herds are being FOR FULL PARTICULARS, CALL OH ANY TICKET ACENT, QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE, founded in his county by farmers OR WRITE You have heard so much talk about. Let us show you the difference hetween this and. the others tPreivtt and jfcowell . ?,-l- i tM."' . "W-- V, -' t. unwm rf k$'0i' 1 fm mm 35-ce- nt just what you need ch w p jffazelriyff v, dc Son r w I NEW ORLEANS MfDII C MARDIGRAS SPECIAL REDUCED FARES ad H. C. KINO. Ptwencer and Ticket Agent, tor E. Main Street, Lexington, Ky. W. A. BECKLER, Otncral Passenger Atent, Ins&lla Building, Cincinnati, O. WhatW. S. Lloyd Wants Every Person in Mt. Sterling to Do. lilf - NEW MEAT STORE ii- - CHOLERA KILLS Don't jL'.i-Kiii; I ' 13-t- f. Wul i s.rs4?.f BWMr, 5?&h frfl&8i gtoShCS? let tliis mo destructive of all a Bath, Owingsville. 2d Monday. Bourbon infectious diseases Q". prt "grij" Pans. 1st Monday. K"T BOURBON " v your flock. A feu drops of CURE Monday. in the drinking water cures and prevents Harrison, Cynthiana Cliolcr.i, Llmherneck. Roup and other POULTRY day. fowl in prime condition for Madison, One 30c bottle makes 12 oaBons of medicine. keep a bottle day. Every poultry raiser should existing forms of poultry diseases, and puts egg-laying. Clark. Winchester. 4th Monday. Fayette, Lexi igton, 2d Monday. Fleming, Flenungsburg 4th 4th Mon- Cotton for tne Chinese. The cotton o)nth needed to ciullio the Inhabitants of China Is about eight billion caids. This amount would carpet a pathway t)0 feet wldo from the earth to the moon, or cover one more than 20 miles wide from New York to Chicago. of this medicine on hand. W.S.LLOYD, Druggist, Mt. Sterl- ing, Kentucky. After a heavy meal take a 1st Mon couple of Doan's Regulets, aud give your stomach, liver and Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd bowels the help they will need. Monday. Hegulets bring easy, regular pas Nicholas, Carlisle, 2nd Monday. sages of the bowels. lm. Richmond, j l i t wnnt meat and want FRESH When W. S. Lloyd, the enter: cat tr- 2 r lace to get it is at a prising druggist, first offered a 50 cent package of Dr. Howard's Class Meat Store specific for the cure of constipaFOR LAUNDRY , tion and dyspepsia at half price, CF ALL KIND All I conduct such a place. and guaranteed to return the nd to the of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We money if it did not cure, he guarantee the choicest meats thought it probable from his exMt. at all times. Prices reasonaM perience witli other medicines for ble. Not Cut Prices, but ii Jt these diseases that he would have a good many packages returned. All work promptly delivered. We jjiVe Wfr! But although he has sold hunspecial attention to dreds of bottles, not one has been lb OUk motto brought back. Family Washing suffering with dizzi- . Give us a trial and be conTo those 6 , Give Us a Trial poor digestion, vinced. ness, headache, 'Phone B constipation and straining. Dr. Howard's specific oilers quick reMl MT. STERLING lief. It has an invaluable boon to CLAY'S MEAT MARKET all who feel uncomfortable after T7Ii " eating, and is today the popular Phone 64 dinner pill in all the large cities. LADNDRV FIRST-CLASS first Sterling Ld unary Vo. , 5 .;,-- -. 1 35&37. Next door to Post Office, Laundry Co ? . r " -- .J- .-- -- j -- ' ytetmiA fJlvfflWH'" 4 ?? : wri mJ TIKE OF THE- & MOUNTAIN PRESS &m0 jfc. LtfAVE 111 01 Railway . STERLING I OOO1. aooPOOOOg06CO''M ASSOCIATION Organized at Meeting in Jackson or KTOKSSHNEtt. DR. G. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Succeswr to l)t. Ilioun.j i KENTUCKY PAPERS Profit By New Rate-Postm- VW TVWf TVTVTWtWy VW nWVVvWVMYWTWttM? y aster Company TRAINS AT HT. '(Subject to change without notice) ARRIVE x 12:39 caitors uepresenung Newspapers. General Hitchcock Shows fects of the Bill. 52! Ef- NOW S YOUR CHANCE Thirty-Tw- o All Work QuaranteetTand Prices Riga l'lionc Postmaster Walker, of Lexington, has received a communication from Postmaster General Hitchcock in regard to the new postal bill now pending in Congress, raising the rate on the carrying of carry advermagazines which tising. No Kentucky publications will be effected by the law, the letter says, as all of the seventy-si- x Ollice in Mm tin Ituililinj;. . 1 'J The Mountain Press Associac tion was organized at a meetintr of I? DR. S. F. HAMILTON t 9:25 t 111. - Dentist the thirty-tw- o 7:05 t ,111. editors, representing t 5:05 p. m. newspapers located in Eastern Office: Odd Fellows Building x 6:19 a. in. Kentucky MT. STIRLING, K. at Jackson last week. 3:47 p. in, Editor Gibson of the Breathitt 10 to 12 n. I'lionee Omce C05t 2:i5 P- - m. County News, was" elected Presi- Moms (1 to 4 p. Ilea. Eliuton tn. dent; R. C. Musick, editor of the PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. li Sleenintr. Dinine and Parlor Cars on Jackson Times, Vice President: "Vanarsdall ds Co. and Samuel R. Hurst, of The Offico Express Trains. Nlht Calls unsueieil piotnptlr by liugin). agents for,, particulars. Consult Beattyville Enterprise, Secretary (Cj-- lugs, or coming to office. x Daily. and Treasurer. fekdays. One of the important matters H. R. PREWITT discussed was that of adding a ATTORNEY-AT-LAcourse in journalism to the M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Lexiogtoo & Eastern Ry of the Kentucky State University, a resolution being Office: Court St., opposite Court adopted urging that the matter re- House, Samuels Building, front room ceive attention of the State Legislature and that an appropriation be made for this pot pose. DR. D L PROOTOR no. No. a Xo. 5 A resolution was unanimously DENTISTS Dally Dallj Sun STATIONS A. M. P. M. Only adopted entering a protest against Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. AM 6:10 2:20 7.0O the practice of the government Lv. Jackson Office over Lindiey & Rodman, Cour " O & K Junction. . 6:15 2:25 75 printing stamped envelopes. The Street. ,f Athol 6:40 2:52 " Bealtj ville Junction 7:07 3:20 7:54 resolution urged that the Nelson " Torrent" DR. STUBBLEFIELD 7:30 34' 8:15 " Catnpton Junction . 74 3:37 8:28 bill receive immediate action at The OSTEOPATH ' Claj City 8.25 435 9:02 the hands of the committee. " L. & E Junction . . 9:00 5 07 9:34 Office Mrs. Leo Games', 97 W. Main St In the evening the visiting " Winchester 9M2 5'20 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 6:05 10:25 editots and guests wete tendered a Ar. Lexington Phone 457 banquet by the Commercial Club cL East-Bo-u.- il at the Imperial Hotel. A number No 2 No i STATIONS Dally of speeches and toasts Dally DR. J. L. McCLUNG were given. rM A.M The Mountain Press Associa- Ollitulu Reynolds Dentist A. I. Vi'exlngton 2:25 733 Uldjf, Covin MaHillcSU Winchester. . . . 3:00 8:13 tion extended an invitation to the mt. sti:ki,i.g, ky " L & E. Junction . . 3:20 S:26 Kentucky State Pi ess Association " Clay City 3:50 9:02 " Campion Junction . 9:3s to hold its 4:30 meeting in DR. G. m. MORTON " Torrent 9:56 4 47 Jackson, the invitation having pre" Beattyville Junction Veterinarian Ki:i7 " Athol .5:37 10:45 viously been extended by the Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. O. &.K. Junction. . 6:05 11:13 fx7P. 1 x 6:19 a. m. Louisville Louisville 347 P1 6:50 a tn. Lexington 2:15 p. 111. Lexington m. Roth well New York Sp9 P 111. I Wash'gton I Norfolk 111. I Richmond Pikeville p. 111. 9:37 p. in. a-P-- Great Cut Price Sale now going on 3 Bargains in Clothing, Shoes, etc. Prices cannot be equaled any place m the city Come and see us and be convinced I 111. MS5-- S 1 111. -t r 2 1 curi-culu- m than newspapers, published in the State are exempt, and no newspapers will be affected. Under the new bill sixteen periodicals will be enabled to carry advertising for the first time. The communication in full follows: periodicals, other 3E TIME TABLE "A7"eSw-BO"W.3T.Cl.. 1 "From an analysis of the nty-six I $: seve- Click Bros. 22 South Maysvii'iti Si re ex periodicals, other than newspaueis, journals and the like, published in Kentucky and ad mitted to the mails as second class matter with the privilege of carrying adveitisements, it appears that not one will be affected by the section of the pending postal bill providing for increased postage on the advertising pages of magazines. X WAWArW AM VM -- 3 W WA WMWMVAW VM MWlYfVC'T.y '- f " aat ' V'3 .?1M- - ? jCJ06C5v A" Zi ''JJWS1 . REMO VED ROBINSON, the JEWELER has tuoied hK store to the hcautiful ReyTrjj 6 9'-5- 26-31- "The higher rate does not ap- mid-summ- er 0 Ar. Jackson 6:10 11:2c Commercial Club. .No. 4 A. M. STATIONS Jackson QuicKsand No. 3 P. M. 2:20 Lv. 1:50 For the- JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS 1 ft if "a it:2o A rr "11:40 COajTasnECTIOOSTS. 'i STAPLE and FANCY T.. &. E. JUNCTION Trains Nos. GROCERIES, SOUTHERN r nd 3, will make connection with C. &. O VEGETABLES, see ,1 Ry. for Mt. Sterling, Ky. I CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. GREENWADt ' 1, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with The Man who handles only the BEST f Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-- j S. .P ton. Ky. "BEATTY VILLE JUNCTION Train Yankee Doodle Stock Company. ' No. 2 will make connection with L & A ' Will open a three nights' en Ry. for Beattyville, Ky. gagement and a Saturday matinee O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & at Tubb Opera House, beginning ' Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and Thursday night, March 9. On O. & K. stations. the opening night they will pre- sent a big double bill, the great New York Society nla.v. "In A Gen, Passenger Agent Woman's Power," and the brightest comedy ever written, "The ' Real Estate Real Estate Yankee Doodle Girl." Six big vaudeville acts are introduced each evening! Singing, dancing THE WORLD IS MADE OF i and musical specialties by Ruby Bergen, Babe Russell, Clyde Long, Bennio Gould, Curson Sisters aud Dave Derden, musical comedian. There will be special scenery for t. LET IS SELL YOU A PIECE OF IT each production, and an entire V change of program is given each evening. Popular prices for this engagement only 10c 20c and 30c. 1 WE HAVE FOR SALE CHAS. SCOTT Real Estate I of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots, Letf .Us show you our list before you buy d Farms The place to get engraved cards is the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. hghest Prices PAID FOR Mr, Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs, Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool Live LIST YOUR FARM WITH US NOW G. D. Sullivan & Co. : ..it Mt. Sterling, Ky. Any busiuess entrusted to us will re- - W. Locust Street 'Phone 474 13 iyr eive our immediate and prompt attention ply to newspapers of any kind, inducting farm journals and similar publications that print current information ol news value, nor does it affect pei iodicals that mail less than 4,000 pounds at each issue, as happens to be the case with every one of the seventy-si- x Kentucky periodicals now cariyit.g Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. advertisements. Calls answered Promptly. "On the other hand the proposed legislation will grant for the first time to sixteen periodicals DR. W. B. ROBINSON published in Kentucky the right to carry advertisements. These Veterinarian Olllcout Amlcison &. Iloaidiiiiin'ri.Utciy Stable sixteen periodicals, a list of which Olllcc 1'lione 13", Residence l'hone 531 follows, fall into the category of Cull- miawcicil promptly EHinlnntion fiui periodicals admitted to the second Assistant State Veterinarian. class without the advertising privi!' lege under the act of ,Jul.. 10, rs 1891, and comprising the publicaThat Live. tions of incorporated institutions In the ordinary case such letters as are read in of learning, of fraternal, scientific court are more likely to cause and professional societies, etc. "As these sixteen periodicals all amusement than to stir the chords of tenderer emotions. Once in a mail less than 4,000 pounds an long while, unexpectedly, is struck issue the postage on their advera true note of passion, of pathos or tising pages will be at the present of despair, so individual and so in- rate of one cent a pound. "It is, therefore, apparent that tense as to arrest instant attenso far as the periodical publication. The cry of a hurt woman coming straight from the heart tions of Kentucky are concerned, carries home with an effect that the postage rate fprovision in the the most polished products of fic- pending postal bill will carry ot.l.s benefits. tion fail to reproduce. "Bulletin of Berea College, The pages of novel writers abound in love letters labored with Berea quat terly. "Bulletin of Bethel College, great skill, but where are there Russellvillo, quiu terly. any so moving as those penned, "Bulletin of Kentucky Wesley without premeditation, for the eye an College, Winchester, quarterly. e of one person? Abelard and "Bulletin of State University of were not thinking of posKentucky, Lexington, monthly. terity but of themselves. Mle. "Central University of Kende l'Espinasso hardly dreamed of Keeord, Danville, bia publisher who would print her tucky monthly. sentimental outponngs for genera"College or the Bible Quarterly tions of unborn readers to linger over. George Sand was fond of Bulletin, Lexington, quarterly. "Eastern Kentucky Review, making her characters, male and Richmond, quarterly. female, indite long passages of "Georgetown College Bulletin, eloquence to each other, but she never was able to make them ex- Georgetown, quarterly. press the depth of feeling reached "Hamilton College, Lexington, in the letters exchanged between quarterly. her and Alfred de Musset in the "Lincoln Institute Worker, course of their disastrous intimacy. Berea, quarterly, Balzac never approached in his "McLean College Record, fifty-od- d volumes the heights of quarterly. emotion revealed in the famous "Normal Bulletin, Bowling collection of letters to his Etran-geGreen, quarterly. the Polish lady Mine. Hanska, "Phi Gamma Delta, Louisville, who after seventeen years of - nolds building, corner Court streets andMajs-vill- e He invites all his friends to yive him a call at his new place. The stock will be more complete than ever before EVERYTHING NEW STYLE AND UP TO DATE jGfc-- A 11 " 1 . , V " . A L ' V. ' Ol - M - Jl -- . - ' J Nothing Succeeds Like Success :- Lovc-Lettc- breach-of-prom-i- se tSJtMt;FxjA and everyone knows That the place to get full value for your money is .at. W. A. Sutton d3 Son's Rugs, Etc. Furniture, Carrpets, Ile-lois- Insurance Uo tho iPooplo of 97fonigomori County fe and Gastern Jfantucct who are wanting Insurance, trying different agents and some of' them being persuaded by other agents to accept policies in other agencies because other ajjents argue that they will give them polices just as good as IIop-kinsvill- e, r, HOFFMAN .1 (J J - Hadden & Evans Office 28 Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone MT. STERLING, KY. 546 "They must be very society." became his wife only a few months before his death. "Pikeville News Lette, new to The greatest in his- - ville, monthly. love-stories Pike- $ tffitf are thoy just as Sood? Checker will puickly allay that hacking irrita- 1 tion accompanying a severe cough or cold. The safest and surest remi$& for children. Keep a bot- tle constantly at hand. Sold by 26-3W. 'S.Lloyd. Bloodine Cough m "Spencerian, Louisville, weekly. "Why do you think so?" those that are genuine, and no "Transylvania University, Lex "The sandwiches that were passhave equalled those ington, monthly." ed around at their reception last written not in wooing fortune but night were so thick one did not in wooing a woman. need to take more than three of for Sale Privately. them to get a bite." A. W. Kirby has purchased the A small farm of about 70 acres, transfer business of M. M. Philipps one mile from city. All good tofor Sale Quick. and will meet all trains, lr you bacco land. Good tenant house. horse-powTen gas or have any baggage you want de- Twenty acres, sod never broken. gasoline engine. A bargain livered see him. Moving and haul- Terms easy. Good tobacco barn if Drico suits me. Also 120 tons if sold at once. Call at ing of all kinds. Day phone 286. clover hay, good. tf. Advocate Office Night phono 260. 35-ta Wm. G. Marshall. 111 rv..a. nn1 li'w IVI,7 rs ma a. ma .IWtMvUiu 1 . t mm 141 U Ol.il mL.II love-lette- Do you know almut any of th"w e """11 R9 you do Hoff man, the best known insurance agency today in Kentucky ? More than sixty years old, andjfdoing more business than any agents in Eastern Kentucky. WHY ? Because they are the best known and reoresent the best companies in the world, some il them over 200 years old. The penalty of making a mistake may fall on you. Insure with Hoff man and make no mistake take no chances. See and er TJalk with Jfcoffman 1 13-6r- f. - Lsuit--.Npjr -. .- - 9 I H Special Prices 0000 O72.0 000 I H CORRESPONDENCE. STOOPS. Alrs.Hairison Conn is at " ! Flem-mgsbur- g. No, We're Not Breaking Up! Although our Low Prices would make some people believe so. We are simply - Farmers are making great' plowing. ISIrs. Bert Sanders Still conlinues flangerously ill. U 1 I Diamonds J H K PREWITT Prcs.dent g Thos. May, who has been very ill, is some better. Some of our citizens have decided (o cut-otobacco anyhow. ut Keeping Up the Good Work Started over 5 years ago of "Cutting Down" High Prices. . I frjg? UTS Jones k I 0l Not S& I'RAXICPEHRA. Ast. Cashier JNO. S niAZER. Cnshler fiSJ) W. P. Al'PEUSONMnd Uookkeeper W CaP,tal Ray Goodan,' of Preston, visited relatives here Friday and Saturday. John C. Trimble has sold his crop of hay to liverymen at $15.00 per ton, baled. Jits. Alexander has bought 75 bbls. of corn of I. F. Tabb at .$2.75 per bbl, Roy McClain, of Bourbon county, came Sunday to visit his aunt, Airs. S. F. Deal. T. N. Coons sold to II. S. Cay- wood, of North Aliddletown, a fine pair of hordes for $400. Airs. Joe Coon-- and Miss Anna Ryan, of Lexington, have been s Here are Some "SPECIAL SNAPS" ONE WEEK ONLY! Beginning 6th. MONDAY, MARCH .' -- FLOUR, Best Patent ti a $2.50 per 100 lbs .' SYRUP, Away Down to SUGAR, n tt Best Granulated a it " visising Mrs. Roy B.vrd. Brick on the streets and chains on the "kickers," would evidently make Montgomery county appreciate Mt. Steilinj? more. m What txr WR Do Vhou ' " $50'000 f"? can r burplus & UndMded Profits ( Stockholders Liability 23.000 il& ! 50,000 & ?123,000 I'l MEANS, THE AMOUNT OF LOSS uAa Sxchango ffiatik of sTfantucky, m cS 1'Jlyr Would be requited to sustain before you, as a depositor, could lose a dollar. Make your next deposit with us The many friends here of Stewart Mallory. were paineel to learn of his death at Howard's Mill Friday night. Mr. Mallory lived here for many years, and his old friends extend sympathy to those who mourn for him. 4K lbs. for 35c i COMPOUND LARD . . . . 10c lb PURE JELLY BEANS, Assorted Flavors, Tt . . . Worth 20c lb., Down to . . lOclb NEW DATES 5c lb Covered Tin Bucket 10c Stone Slop Jars, with cover, worth 75c 38c About 25 lbs. Nice Mixed Nuts left over . . ' 10c lb The Best Line of "Post Cards" in Town lc each St. Patrick's Day and Easter Cards just in. Also a lot of "Comics." Come in and have a laugh. NEW MUSIC EVERY WEEK 10c per copy - 18 lbs. for $1.00 9 lbs. for 50c 30c per gallon 65c per 24 lbs hit V - k art -- : "Ml SPOT CASH GROCERY The Store for "That Good Coffee." SRkwgia Governor to Call Extra Session to Two Prisoners Escape Prom no. S. JZrazcr, Casu'or M P.LUM LICK. immixismmxis Born, to Allie Craig and wife, a son. eoans insurance GREENE, STROSSMAN Sieal & G state IJAZELRIGG Letch Banister bought a stian of mines for $350. ty and T. H. Can in the house vaHenry Berry cated by Howe; Frank Daniel to Letch Banister and went to Carlisle Sunday on busi- Fayette county; Milt Kirk to Mt. Sterling and O. M. Kirk in the ness. Bob Oldson bought a pair of Louse vacated Kirk; Elmore Stull mares from Mr. II. S. to Clark county and Gano Caywood in the house vacated by Stull. Caywood for $450. The many friends here of Mr. Bob Oldson had 17 ewes to Stewart Mallory were pained to bring o3 lambs; two sets were tnpletts, and 27 lambs are still hear of his death at Howards Mill Friday. living. three-year-ol- fl Jail COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Ml. Sterling Collegiate on Institute even- Will open NIGHT SCHOOL, House, Wednesday night, March Typewriting, Penmanship, English. Monday, Weduesdaj and Friday ings from 7:00 p. m. to 9 00 p. in. 5.oo per monthsix mouths. 25.00. ist. Bookkeeping, Hanking, Shorthand, the second iloor of County Court 7u. jf, jfcaddockf Mt. Sterling, II Principal Ijr The Payne brothers of this place sold their tobacco at home at different prices, avei aging about 3c per pound. Mrs. W. D. Henry while driving from town Saturday her horse took fright at an automobile and i an away, completely demolishing the buggy and breaking her arm and shoulder. Some few farmers have sown tobacco beds, but don't seem to be much interested. Tenants are hard to locate even after they have made a trade for the year. They have failed to show up, and we know of one good tenant, Mr. J. II. Morton, who was offered house garden, grass, teams and everything free of charge to undertake another tobacco crop for this On "Wednesday, February 22, Mr. Henry Brummette, son of G. Y. Brummette and wife, and Miss Laura Blount, daughter ol Frank Blount and wife, drove to the residence of Rev. "W. H. Wy-at- t, in Alt. Sterling, and were 'As soon as the census rpport of Kentucky has been certified to Governor Willson he will call an extra session of the Legislature to redistrict the State. It has been known for some time that Governor Willson has been importuned by leading Republicans of this State and conservative members of his administration to call an extra session of the Legislature to pass a redisricting measure, the county unit bill and measures to revise the tax laws." quietly married. The attendants were Walter Rushford and Bessie Blount. Alay theirmarried life be a long and peaceful iourney. The jail delivery effected at Jackson last Thursday night by Asbury Spicer and John Aliller, by sawing through the lock on the door of the steel cage in which they had been placed seems to haye been complete, as no trace of the fugitives has been discovered. Spicer was under sentence to serve a life term in the penitentiary for the murder of his nephew, Asbury Fugate, and is locally notorious for his connection with The Ilargis-AIarcuand other feud troubles of the county. John Aliller was only last week See the spring and summer indicted for killing a man by the styles in Knox and John B. Stet- name of Campbell, on Quicksand son hats at Walsh Bros. Creek. 4 m State. A dispatch from Frankfort says: Rc-Dlst- rict at Jackson. Kentucky Ikiffh vawuvw VJIW v TO U,U FflPlllPP'v UIIU Iam "owreaily tofit you out with anything you may want, both in high and medium priced 10 mm w The best the market affords in the meat and grocciy line can al-- j ways be found at Greenwade's. fruit fl1Qfn ippono and AND (Mlduu 11 Our groceries are composed of the best brands on the inurket. Vanarsdell & Co. HDD Mad STRAWBERRY PLANTS Stone Found. work harness as well as the best of Huggy liar- Also carry a full line of Riding Saddles, '"--' both for men and children in fact there is nothing pertaining to the public wants that you KjllP, WI1 ot fmd iii my line We both make and carry anything in the Saddle and Harness line as well as Horse Boots, Bandages, year. Curry Combs, Brushes, 5 A Horse Blankets, both summer and winter. You may also bear in mind that I catry second to none the best Buggies for sale that can be Oscar Hilander, of DeKalb, Mo., bought. Ask your neighbor. He wMl tell you that the W. N. Brockway Buggy has more quality and the Poste Bros, is next. The way to find out is to try either. while disposing of his tobacco on The very price and qualil means something. Give me a trial. the Maysville breaks, came up to Hnrcnmnn nf thft IIUI Otllltll Ul IIIO lirr)Ak. Asparagus, Blackberries, Raspberries Notice. Rhubarb, Etc. All persons having claims against Write for Catalog We have no agents Hugh Pasley, deceased, will present same properly proven, to the II. r. HILLENMEYER & S0S undersigned, on or before April 1. LEXINGTON, KY. t. T. , I. Douglas, Ad m'r. t 35-235-e- While digging in an old Indian mound near Indian Fields, a colored tenant of Judge H. Clay AicKee's found a mad stone. The stone is' now in the hands of Judge AlcKee and is considered quite a curiosity. THE HARNESS MAN R. H. Date S. Maysville St. llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIJJillllllinilllMllill! !!!.' . Shoe Repairing i I 1 visit his old home, friends and relatives. Mr. inlander moved to Missouri one year ago and raised 23,000 pounds of tobacco on 12 Mt. Sterling, Ky. acres. He says it is of good color, but will have to take whatever the trust sees lit to pay. His landlord, Mr. Sandusky came with him and reports that Missouri will :irs raise another crop this year, but if Kentucky had 'cut out" Mism souri would not have grown a l plant for the year 1911. m ORASSY LICK. Work Neatly and Skilfully Done by Hand Brings us your Old Shoes to be Repaired 1 T. J. Carr and wife were in Lexington Friday. Born to the wife of Rigs on March 6, a daughter. Hay-den, - w. iff 11. berry & co. 1 ' msmmmswsmmm ubhiwu mum wwmmmmwm nangs imfi Cleaning and Dyeing Moving day is here again and the following moved last week: Establishment 10 North Maysville St. Glen Howe moved to Mason coun- ."-J-- Mrs. T. J. Carr sold a cow and calf for $50 and bought a cow from Elmore Stull. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Sanitary Steam Pressing System .. 'Phone 225 " WtV & A J& i ' fc Mm ,..ft... -- V- - i 'r - 'J u. 'U'rr' '$& ." iil &''' f -,- ..

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict