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The Mt. Sterling advocate: March 15, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: March 15, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911031501_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 15, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. .. &VA- - MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. E T LARGEST VOLUME" -- CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY &! i lSSSbS XX Death MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Young Man. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1911. O'Rcar-Saiiflc- NUMBER 36 t a wnBKJuanoatu. - Uncle Rube Coming. " Mrs. Laura Magowan Injured in Runaway. y. aamez snecial 4? I f X r. . .. re- - t On Friday night,Mnrch 17, the Undo llubc Dramatic Club will present Charles Townsend's very popular rural comedy, Uncle Rube, at Tabb Opera House. This play is one of the most successful of this popular writer, and has scored hundreds ofUfiuccesses before the "American public. This company has presented it in other plates, always to crowded houses and enthusiastic audiences, and the peo pie of Mt. Sterling are promised a rare treat, such as seldom comes here. The unstinted enthusiasm ' of the press, the critics and the public in pruise of jits merits in other places is proof beyond question of its popularity as presented by the Uncle Rube Dramatic Club. The play itself is the kind that every one, young and old, heartily enjoys and talks about afterwards. It is brimming full and running oyer with hearty fun and humorous situations, with a vein of genuine humanity running through it that appeals to the better nature. There is not a dull minute from start to finish, and every line and speech is so clean and wholesome that it will not offend the most fastidious taste. Ladies, gentlemen and childrentof all ages will equally appreciate and enjoy it. In addition to the merits of the play and the unusual excellence of the performance, the two causes under whose auspices the play is given, namely the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Library Fund, are worthy the support of all good citizens who are interested in the welfare of our city. All who are inter- ested in tho above causes, espe-- cially should use their best efforts to make this a grand success financially, as it is sure to be artistic- Mr. Charles Green, a telegraph operator at the C. fe 0. depot in this city, died at on Elm street Saturday morning, after a short illness of meningitis, caused by inllammation of the brain. Mr. Green had only lived in this city about two years, but during that time had made many warm years friends. He was twenty-tw- o age'and was an excellent young of man of splendid morals. Mr. Green was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Green, of Webbville, Lawrence county, Ky,, both of his-home The following from While comming down Fort Hill Frankfort will be of much interest Saturday afternoon the harness broke on a horse driven by Mrs. Robert Gatewood and a runaway resulted. Mrs. Magowan, mother of Mrs. Gatewood, jumped from the buggy and fell, her head striking the curbing, cutting off a piece of her right ear and badly bruising her arms and neck. Mrs. Gatewood, who remained in the buggy, was uninjured. Mrs. Magowan is improving nicely. Judge Parker Dies Suddenly. Judge Walts Parker, of Lexington, died at about 8 o'clock Monday morning of a complication of diseases. Judge Parker has been ill for several weeks. He dressed, however, expecting to be out early in the morning when an attack of heart failure struck him suddenly. Judge Parker has been presiding judee of the Fayette Circuit Court since 1892 and was considered an honest and able judge. Attention, Ladies. Wait for my opening, Friday and Saturday, March 24th and 25th, before buying your spring hats. I have the latest creations and the best selections to be had in the city. Will also carry a large line of ladies' shirt waists this season and it will pay you to see my line before making your purchases. t Mrs. -36-2I-- whom were at his bedside when the end dune. His body was prepared for burial and taken to his ol(J home Saturday at noon for interment. He was a member of the Masonic lodge, and Messrs W. 0. Hopper, J. C. McNeil and Thomas P. Sutton accompanied the body as a committee from the local lodge. He is survived by a young wife, his parents, one brother and a sister, Mrs. Regley, of Carter county. Sad indeed, when a young man, just in the springtime of life, with prospects for the future so bright, is called to face his Maker. Iut the Lord knows best, although His ways often seem hard to under- stand. J Death of Barney Campbell. 1 -- P- - ' Judge W. L. Craig RenomiWanted. nated. Esq. Wells Entertains. If you have country hams for Representative W, L. Craig was sale, it will pay you to bring them Esq. Mart Wells entertained a renominated by the Democrats in to me. S. P. G.eenwade. few friends with an excellent Tlin- the Menefee county primary Satner at Ringo's cafe Saturday, servGets in Politics. urday by a majority of 77 votes ing, among other delicacies, an over R. P. Ilovermale. Mont J. Warner Ilinson, abundance of wild goose, killed by gomery county took no hand in who recently moved to the host near Spencer. His guests has announced that he is a the light, but lett the nomination were: G. A. McCormick, E. W. candidate for Justice of the Peace to Menefee county, it being Mene-feo- 's Senff, C. L. Dean, W. D. Henry, time to choose tho nominee. in the Greenbriar district subject C. C. Turner, R. J. Hunt, Jas. W. to the action ,of' the Democratic Census Wrong, According to DMason, H. K. Greene and Jas. R. party. Peed. irectory. Mr. Hinson is quite popular, Uncle Sam's figures on Louismakes friends rapidly, and will Mrs. K. 0. Clarke doubtless receive the nomination. ville's population in 1910 were .will havjo her Millinery Opening nominated and elected he will 17,326 shy, according to a conserWednesday and Thursday, March If make a capable and efficient officer. vative estimate based on the num15th and 16th. Don't fail to atber of names in the new city di tend. Brains at Vanarsdell's. rectory just issued. Ca-marg- o, ally. The price of tickets has been placed at 25 cents for the gallery and 50 cents for reserved seats. At these prices the house should, and doubtless will, be crowded. Tickets should be purchased in advance to secure good seats. Mr. Barney Campbell died at his home in Winchester, Tuesday, March 7, with cancer of the face. The remains were brought to this city Thursday morning and interred in St. Thomas' Cemetery. He is survived by his second wife and three children, Mr. Peter Campbell, of St. Louis; Misses Catherine and Alice Camubell, of Chicago, all of whom attended the funeral. Mr. Campbell was well known in this city, where he had spent all of his life until a few years ago when he went to Winchester. Pie was a man or sterling qualities, and leaves a host of loving friends who extend to the bereaved family their deepest sympathy. Pneumonia Fatal to Sister of to our readers, as Miss O'Rear is quite popular in Mt. Sterling, her old home: Frankfort society is much interested in the plans that arc being made for the marriage of Ensign Caswell Saufley and Miss Helen O'Rear, as this is to be the event of the' spring season here. The date for the wedding has been announced for April 25, unless the present movement of the navy should cause some shift in the time. Just now there is no thought of a postponement and the plans are, being made for a handsome wedding in Frankfort on April 25. The names of the attendants have not been announced, but it is certain to be a pretty wedding, and it is understood that it is to be an elaborate one, with many attendants and maids, and all gowned handsomely. Tho wedding will probably be at the country home of Judge E. C. O'Rear, father of the bride. Miss O'Rear's friends in Frankfort will entertain for her and the bridal party extensively before the wedding, and it is exp'ected that several of the naval officers who are intimate friends of Ensign Saulley will come to Frankfort for the event. They will lend interest to the parties and receptions for the bridal party, as the Frankfort girls all like the men of the army and navy and are attracted by the military glitter. SPRING OPENING. m L m slirili iilo niiplu fn bo. $ Incorporated , Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Announce Their Spring Opening for ill uednesdai and s TJhursdat March loth and 16th An Exposition of Ladies' and Misses' High-Clas- s Wearing Apparel mm fepf ISiPi iff! Ill mmBaMmk Perry ill. Shy New State Fair Council Issues Order For New Secretary. The Kentucky btate Board of Agriculture sprang a surprise at its session at the offices of the Secretary of the State Fair Association at Louisville Saturday afternoon by electing Perry M. Shy, of Frankfort, Secretary of the board, to the position of Secretary of the Fair Association to succeed Secre- Dr. J. A. Shirley. Mrs. May Ion Flynn died at her home near Ford, last Wednesday niuht of bronchial pneumonia, at tho age of 71 years. She is survived by eight children, two brothers and one sister, and was a highly respected and worthy Christian woman. Dr. Shirley has the sympathy of his many friends in the loss of his sister. Your presence is most earnestly requested during our Spring Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday, March 15th and 10th. This exhibition will be a fitting display of all the latest and most fashionable millinery models. on You Arc Welcome. Roberts & Mastin, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Two Small Fires. Talk Twenty-fiv- e. there are none such, for there are plenty of men who have taken up the subject in real earnest, and dropped it in disgust. And it lWt tObe wondered at. MoreBuys Senieur Property. over, he ,uo has thought kindly upon D.vN.vYoung bought at public any topic and afterwards become arrayed against it, is only susceptible to the conFOR SALE Two building lots auction last Saturday what was victions of sincere truth. For such men as these Hoffman has all on north side of Holt Avenue. Ap- known as the Senieur prooertv. the time they are willing to devote to it. ply to owned and occupied by Joe S. Grasor & Humphreys. Such men need HONEST Life Insurance; Kerns for the sum of $3,430. they must know what it is, and but first Commercial Fertilizers, when they do their prejudices will sur render. How noes Hotfnjjt ino.v iliiot MILLINERY OPENING. He implicitly trusts the candor of a man's Homestead Tobacco Grower reflective convictions when simple facts High Grade Vegetable Grower I invite every lady in Mt. Sterare laid before him! ling who appreciates the latest Drop into Hoffman's office any time High Grade Potash Phosphate styles in hats to attend my Spring that's convenient to you. Or, if you Ten Per Cent. Potash Manure prefer, and wish to make an appointment, Millinery Opening, March 15th you can do that as well. The fact that Wolverine Pure Ground Bone and 16th. once interested you deeply Sulphate of Potash insurance enough to be disappointing because it Mrs. K. 0. Clarke. KANIT didn't fulfill what ou expected of it that's the best reason in the world why 36-- 1 n Gro. Co. A tip on tho side RED CROSS you ought to talk with Hoffman. Chiles-Thompso- the man who has a prejudice against Life Insurance. 'Twould be folly to say that Hoffman is especially anxious to meet Death of Prominent Banker. James C. Burnett, cashier of the Citizens' Bank at Shelbyville, died suddenly at an infirmery in Louisville Sunday, aged 60 years. He was one of the best known bankers in the State, was a Christian gentleman and was much loved by all who bore his acquaintance. Victim of Pneumonia. The tire company answeied a call to the residence of D. A. Walker Monday night and extinguished a small blaze. Tuesday morning the residence Victim of Consumption. of John Cockrell caughc on fire, Mrs. Mary Hart, aged 39 years, but the lire company soon put out widow of Sam Hart, died at her the fire with little damage. home in the eastern part of Bath county Friday, after a lingering Married Here. illness of consumption. John Warren, a prominent merAll kinds of vegetables, all tho chant of Farmers, Ky., and Miss time at Greenwade's Martha Day, of the same place, were married at the residence of Rev. E. E. Dawson, in this city last week, Rev. Dawson performing the ceremony. DAHLIAS tary J. W. Newman. The name of Secretary Newman was not presented for Hubert Vreeland, of Frankfort, was Mr. Shy's only opponent. The vote was 6 to 2 in favor of Shy. Mr. Shy, who is a KeDublican, received three Democratic votes, those of G. N. McGrew, of Bayou, who nominated him; J. L. Dent, of Leitchiield, and M. A. Scoville, of Lexington. lie was of course given the vote of the Republican members of the board M. C. Rankin, of Frankfort. Commissioner of Agriculture; Henry Van-san- t, of Edmonson county, and Fred R. Blackburn, of Stanton. William Addams, of Cynthiiuia, Democratic candidate for Governor and a member of the board, did not vote. Sidewalks. The City Council at its last meeting issued the orders to the following property owners to lay sidewalks: J. S. Frazer in front of on High St. Mrs. Jno. Taul, Robt. Lloyd and the Johnson heirs, in front of their lots on east side of Queen street. Jerry Ryan, R. II. Holly, Cal-li- e Chiles and Liza Bradshaw, in front of their lots on East Locust street. J. F. Reynolds, Mrs. Kate Laughlhi, Thos. Kennedy and J. K. Magowan, in front of their lots on Lexington Ave. i;esi-rence MILLINERY OPENING. I invite every lady in Mt. Sterling who appreciates the latest styles in hats to attend my Spring Millinery Opening, March 15th anil 16th. Mrs. K. 0. Clarke. Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Jas. Whalev, deceased, late of Sharpsburg, Ky., are hereby notified to present same proven as required by law, to my Attorney, R. G. Kern, of Mt. 36-2Sterling, Ky. t. Mks. Kati: Wiiali: Administratrix". Wanted. If you have spring chickens to sell, see me. S. P. Greenwade. Mrs. Eliza Gore Spratt, wife of Andrew G. Spratt, a farmer, died Saturday morning at her home in Bath county after a few hours illness of She was 57 years of age. pleuro-pneumonia. FOR SALE. Special Prices 0000 15c to 25c Cactus Show and Decorative Named Varieties 36-L. T. Chiles. 4t Oil 9 0 0 0 I positively have tho best selec- tion of RED CROSS low shoes ever put out. Low shoes $3.50 and $4. High shoes $4 to $5. J. H. Brunner, t The Shoe Man. 36-3- Diamonds llntil Wfctrch 20 I Grass Land for Rent. 115 acres of good blue grass land for rent. Will strip $300 to $350 worth of seed. Good water and good fence. Apply to Henry Judy. A H. G. HOFFMAN, , General Agt. Mt. Sterling, Kentucky You can get the most money for Spring lamb, spring chickens, low shoes have the style as well as your eggs at veal, spare ribs, sliced country comfort this season. THE VARIETY STORE, ham, at The nicest and cheapest store in J. H. Brunner, Greonwade's b 36-2- t. The Shoe Man. town. 36-3- f. W. Jones A; ff nrnvE vVt siWzri IIXUSIKAHONS 1908 by 90Q y - fUTRELLE fbry JACQUES M.G.Kszrftrr3y COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT THE ASSOCIATED .SUNDAY MA0A2IKE3 THE rB0BB3 - MERRILL COMPAIW dial slowly back. Senor Rodriguez stood looking on helplessly, but none CTIAPTEH dl Roslnl, the Italthe less Intently. The pointer read ian ambawador. la at dinner with diploten, then nine, eight, seven, five. Mr. mats In the national capital when a brings a note dliectlng him to Grimm gazed at It thoughtfully, after conio to the embtugy at once Ho obey nil meets a beautiful younif woman who which he did It all over again, placidly Informs him that she wishes him to obtain for her a ticket to the embassy ball. and without haste. Ehe b'inds him a sealed note, he reads It "Now, we'll look Inside, please," he and assents, asking her In what name requested, rising. the card shall be made out She dtcliies Senor Rodriguez unlocked the safe flip has no name, and he suggests one the name Isabel Thorns bclnsf agreed upthe while Mr Grimm respectfully on turned his eyes away, then pulled the CHAPTER Miss Isabel II While door wide open. Tho books had been Thorns was awaiting her card to the ball. Chief Campbell of the secret piled one on top of another and thrust service, and Mr. Grimm, his head detective, are warned that a plot of the Latin Into various pigeon holes at the top. races against the English speaking ra"ej Mr. Grimm understood that this disorIs brewing In Washington among the forder was the result of making room at eign envoys. CHAPTER goes to the state the bottom for the bulk of gold, and I?"!! in his queot for htiormatlon In a no questions Instead, he sat conservatory his attention Is called to a asked beautifully dressed ladv who he learns Is down upon the floor again Miss Isabel Thorne. Grimm goes for an "The lock on this private comIce for his companion the Senorlta Rodriguez Miss Thome and her companion partment at the top is broken," he remarked after a moment. CHATTER Grimm returns to "SI, Senor," the diplomatist agreed. the conservatory he finds It deserted Just then a revolver shot startles the "Evidently the robbers were not conpresident and his guest', and Campbell tent with only fifty thousand dollars and Grimm hasten t6 a room down the hall to find that Senoi AUais of the In gold they Imagined that someMfxican legation, has been shot A wothing else of value was hidden there " man did It and fled, they learn. "Was there?" asked Mr. Grimm CHAPTER Is assured that illss Thorne shot Senor Alvarez and that naively. He didn't look around. a. man helped her to escape. 'Nothing of monetary value," tho CHAPTER VI The secret service men discover that Senor Alvarez was robbpd senor explained. "There were some of a papr Grimm visits Miss Thorne Important state papers In there they nnd she adhiltn that she saw the shooting and carried away the revolver and fled are there yet but no money." to ohleld the real pulnrlt CSrlmm rifmuniin "None of the papers was stolen?" the mine of the man, the stolen paper "No, Senor. There were only nlno and the revolver A man suddenly sVpj Into the room with a levolver He states packets they aio there yet." that he did the shooting, that h U a "Contents all right?" -i secret .if the Itallnn government nnd that his name Is Pletro Petroslnnl. I jpersonally looked them "Ye3. over." .V CITVPVriK mysterious aires Mr. Grimm drew out the packets of Thorne visit an old man In a deerted mansion In a suburb of WaHhlngton She papers, one by one. They were all calls him I.uigl. He Is surrounded with unsealed save the last. When ho muchlnriv bomb-likImplements and peculiar telephones. They speak of a wonreached for that, Senor Rodriguez derful expei Irnent soon to take place. made a quick, Involuntary motion CHAPTER VIII Miss Thorne watched It with his hand. by the secret Meivlre men. led them a chase where they find thev are following "This one's sealed," commented Mr. quite another lady In an automobile AnGrimm. "It doesn't happen that you other Hlurtllne report is made to the secret service bureau $50 000 In gold has opened it and sealed It again?" been stolen from a safe In the office of Senor Rodiiguez stood staring at Senor Rodriguez, the minister from him blankly for a moment, the:; some CHAPTER IX Detectives vNIt Senor Rodriguez to investigate tie robbery, biw sudden apprehension was aroused, for a startled look came into his eyes, and there Is no clue Miss Thome appear while Grimm Is at the house and rather again he readied for the packet. tauntingly parades before him as a guest of the legation She comes Into the room, "Dios mio!" he exclaimed, "let mo she sajs to recover a handkerchief she see, Senor." "Going to open It?" asked Mr. CHAPTER X. Grimm CHAPTER XI. "Yes, Senor I had not thought of It A Safe Opening. before " The Lace Handkerchief. Together they entered the adjoining Mr. Grimm roso and walked over to Still wearing the graceful, filmy room, which was small compared to tho window where the light was bet- morning gown, with an added the one they had Just left. Senor ter. Ho scrutinized the sealed packet of scarlet In her hair a singletouch red Rodriguez used It as a private office. closely. There were threo ted rose Miss Thorne came Into the His desk was on their right between splotches of wax upon It, each im- drawing-roowhere Mr. Grimm sat two windows overlooking the same pressed with the legation senl; the en- waiting. There was curiosity pleasant little garden which was vis- velope was without marks otherwise. manner, thinly veiled, but the in her hauntible from the suite of tiny drawing-room- s He turned nnd twisted it aimlessly, ing smile still lingered nbout her lips farther along. The safe, a and peered curiously at the various Mr. Grimm bowed low, and placed a formidable looking receptacle of black seals, after which he handed it to tho chair for her, after which ho stood enameled steel, stood at their left, f lankly impatient diplomatist. for a time staring down at one slim closed and locked. Tho remaining Senor Rodriguez opened it, with white hand at rest on the arm of the "wall space of the room was given over nervous, twitching fingers Mr Grimm seat At last, he, too sat down. to oak cabinets, evidently a storage had turned toward the safe again, but "I believe," he said slowly, without place for the less Important legation he heaid the crackle of parchment as preliminaries, "this is your handkersome document was drawn out of tho chief?" papers He offered the lacy trifle, odd in de"Has any one besides yourself been envelope, and then came a deep sigh In this room today?" .Mr. Grimm In- of relief. Having Mitisfied his sudden sign, unique In workmanship, obviousfears fgr the safety of tho paper, what- ly of foreign texture, and she acquired. 'Wot a soul, Senor," was the reply. ever it was. the senor placed It in an- cepted It. "Yes," she agreed readily, "I must Mr. Grimm went over and examined other envelope and sealed It again care Mr Giimm have dropped It again." the windows Thev were bo'h locked with elaborate in.t.je; nRd her ft ci o iio marks of dropp-- d into the swivel chair at tho 'That is the one handed to you by dak Senor Rodriguez," Mr. Grimm told 1117 .ort on the sills Senor," ho Inquired pleasantly, her. "I think you said ou lost it in ' "They are nut as I left thoai last night," explained Senor Rodriguez "I 'your daughter and Miss Thome weie his office yesterday afternoon?" in this room yesterday afternoon?" "Yes?" She nodded Jnquirlntdv. have not touched them to day." "Yes," replied the diplomatist as if "It may interest you to know that "And there's only one door," mused Senor Rodriguez's butler positively Mr. Grimm, meaning that by which surprised at the question. "What time, please?" identifies It as one he restored to you they had entered. "So it would ap"About three o'clock. They were twice at dinner last evening, between pear that whoever was here last night seven and nlno o'clock," Mr. Grimm through that room. Very colne; out drlvlne. Wliv?'1 entered "And just where, please, did you went on dispassionately. .well." ' He walked around the room once, find that handkerchief?" "Indeed!" exclaimed Miss Thorne. continued opening and shutting the doors of tho Mr. Grimm. "The senor identifies It as one he cabinets as he passed, and Anally "Handkerchief?" repeated the dlp-- found this morning in his office," Mr. paused In front of the safe. A brief lomutist. "You mean Miss Thome's Grimm explained obligingly. "During the night fifty thousand dollars In examination of tho nickeled dial and handkerchief?" He paused and rehandle and of the enameled edges of garded Mr. Grimm keenly. "Senor, gold were stolen from his safe." Miss Thorne Bat motionless, waitthe heavy doors satisfied him that no what am I to understand from that ing. force had been employed the safo question?" "All this means what?" she Inquirhad merely been unlocked. Where"It was plain enough," replied Mr. upon he sat himself down, Orlmm. "Where did you find that ed, at length. on the floor, In front of It. handkerchief?" There was silence for "I'll troublo you, please, to return the money," requested Mr. Grimm "What are the first and second fig- an Instant. "In this room?" ures of the combination?" ho asked. "Yes," replied Senor Rodriguez at courteously. "No reason appears why "Thirty-six- , you should have taken it. But I'm not last. then back to ten." "Near the safo?" Mr. Grimm per- seeking reasons, nor am I seeking disMr. Grimm set the dial at thirty-six- , agreeable publicity only the money."" and then, with his ear pressed closely sisted. "Yes," came tho slow reply, again. ngalnst tho polished door, turned tho "It seems to me you attach undue "Just here," and he indicated a spot Importance to the handkorchlef," she a llttlo to the left of the safe. objected. "And when did you find It? Yester"That's a matter of opinion," Mr. day afternoon? Last night? This mornGrimm remarked. "It would be useing?" less, even tedious, to attempt to dis"This morning," and without any prove a burglar theory, but against It apparent reason tho diplomatist's face Is the difficulty of entrance, the turned deathly white. weight of tho gold, the Ingenious meth"But, Senor Senor, you are mis- od of opening the safe, and the astaken! Theie can be nothing! A sumption that not more than six perwoman! Two hundred pounds of sons knew the money was in the safe; cold' Fnor!" while a person in tho house might Mr. Grimm was still pleasant about Imve learned it in any of a dozen It; his curiosity was absolutely ways. And, in addition, Is the fact his eyes, grown listless again, that the handkerchief la odd, therewere turned straight into tho other's fore noticeable. A lace expert assures face. "If that handkerchief had been me there's probably not another like there last night, Sepor," he resumed It In the world." Ho stopped. Miss Thome's eyes quietly, "wouldn't you have noticed It when you placed the gold In the sparkled and a smile seemed to bo tugging at the corners of her mouth. afe?" Senor Rodriguez stared at him a She spread out the handkerchief on her knoes. long time. "You enuld Identify this again, of "1 don't know." ho said, at last. He dropped back Into a chair with his course?" she queried. "Yes." "The Lcck on This Private Compart race In his hands. "Senot'," he burst gho thoughtfully crumpled up the ment at the Top la Broken." out suddenly, Impetuously, ufter a mo-1 SYNOPSIS. mos-nger IH-Gri- mm IV-W- hen lmm a- VTT-V- e to-wa- id Ven-autl- a. mem, --n tire gom is not recovered 1 am ruined. You understand that better than I can tell you. It's the kind of thing that could not be explained to my government" Ho roso suddenly and faced tho impassive young man, with morclless determination in his face. "You must find that gold, Senor," he said. . "N'o matter who may be who may suffer?" inquired Mr. Grimm. "Find the gold, Senor!" "Verv well," commented Mr. Grimm, without moving. "Do me the favor, please, to regain possession of the handkerchief you Just returned to Miss Thorne, and to send to me here your secretary, Senor Diaz, and your servants, one by one. I shall question them alone. No, don't be alarmed. Unless they know of the robbery they shall get no inkling of it from me. First, be good enough to replaco the packet in the safe, and lock it." Senor Rodriguez replaced the packet without question, afterward locking the door, then went out. A moment later Senor Diaz appeared. He remained with Mr. Grimm for Just eight minutes. Senor Rodriguez entered ngaln as his secretary passed on, and laid a lace handkerchief on the desk. Mr. Grimm stared at it curiously for a long time. "It's the same handkerchief?" "Si, Senor." "There's no doubt whatever about it?" "No, Senor, I got Jt by 1" "It's of no consequence," Interrupted Mr. Grimm. "Now tho servants, please the men flist." The first of the men servants was in the room two minutes; the becond the butler was there flvo minutes; one of the women was not questioned at all; the other remained ten minutes. Mr. Grimm followed her Into the hall; Senor Rodriguez stood there helpless, Impatient. "Well?" he demanded eagerly. "I'm going out a little while," re plied Mr Grimm placidly. "No one has even an Intimation of tbo affair please keep tho matter absolutely to yourself until I return." That was all. The door opened and closed, and he was gone. At the end of an hour ho returned, passed on through to the diplomatist's prlvalo office, sat down in front of the locked safe again, and set the dial at thirty-six- . Senor Rodriguez looked on, astonished, as Mr. Grimm pressed the soft rubber sounder of n stethoscope against the safe door and began turning the dial back toward ten, slowly, slowly. Thirty-fivminutes later the lock clicked. Mr. Grimm rose, turned the handle, and pulled tho safe door open. "That's how It was done," he explained to tho amazed diplomatist. 'And now, please, have a servant hand my card to Miss Thorne." e 3Tf 7MWkH f2 JE-yF"f I I cross-legge- d lmper-Bona- l; "You must!" "Senorlta Rodriguez my hostess! Don't you see what you've made me do? She and Mr. Cadwallader made the trip to Baltimoro In his automobile, and and !" She stopped. "He knows nothing of It," she added. "Yes, I know," said Mr. Grimm. He stood looking at her In silence for a moment, staring deeply Into the pleading eyes; and a certain tense expression about his lips passed. For an Instant her hand trembled on his ii arm, and he caught the fragrance of "Now, Monsieur, There Are Only her hair. to the Embassy." "Where Is she now?" he asked. "Playing bridge," replied Miss a clerk, nor a servant, nor a member Thorne, with a sad little smile. "It Is of always so at least twlco a week, and himthe ambassador's family had seen, since ho left his offlqe." she rarely returns before two or Again he paused and ran one hand She extended both hands Imacross hlB troubled brow. petuously. "Please be generous, Mr. "Monsieur," he Grimm. You have the gold; don't de- was a tense noto wont on, and there In his voice, stroy her." of Franco had disapSenor Rodriguez, the minister from peared, gone, One hour and ten minutes later he vanished We searched Venezuela, found the gold In his safe the house received this note, unsigned: from the cellar to the servon the following morning, with a bilef "Closed carriage will stop for you ants' quarters, even the at southeast corner of Pennsylvania note from Mr. Grimm, In which there there was no trace of him. roof, but The hat was no explanation of how or where It ho usually Avenue and Fourteenth Street wore was In the hall, and had been found. . . . And two all his at one." other hats were accounted He was there; the carrlago was on hours later Monsieur Bolssegur, am- You may remember, Monsieur, for. that time; and my lady of mystery was In- bassador from Franco to the United Tuesday was cold, but all his States, disappeared from the embassy, were side. He stepped In and they swung found in their proper places. So vanished! out Into Pennsylvania Avenue, noiseit seems, Monsieur," and repression lessly over the asphalt. ended In a burst of excitement, "If CHAPTER XII. "Should the gold be placed In your he left the embassy he did not go out hands now, within the hour," she by either door, and he went without The Vanishing Diplomatist. queried solicitously, "would it be nee hat or coat!" It was three days after the ambas essary for you to know who wa3 the He stopped helplessly and his gaze sador's disappearance that Monsieur the thief?" alternated Inquiringly between tho be"It would," Mr. Grimm responded RIgolet, secretary of the French em- nevolent face of the chief and the exbassy and temporary charge d'affaires, without hesitation. pressionless countenance of Mr. reported the matter to Chief Camp"Even if it destroyed a reputution?" Grimm. In the Secret Service Bureau, addbell she pleaded. "If he left the embassy?" Mr. Grimm "The Secret Service rarely destroys ing thereto a detailed statement of repeated. "If your search of the singular incidents following a reputation, Miss Thorne, although It several house proved conclusively that he holds Itself In readiness to do so. I close upon it. He told It in order, wasn't there, he did leave it, didn't dare say In this case there would be concisely and to the point, while he?" Grimm and his chief listened. no arrest or prosecution, because of Monsieur RIgolot stared at him of reasons which appear to be good." (To be continued.) "Monsieur Bolssegur, the ambassa"There wouldn't?" and there was a dor, you understand, Is a man whose note of eagerness In her voico. "The habits are remarkably regular," he Identity of the guilty person would "Ho has made it a rule to be never appear?" at his desk every morning at ten "It would become a matter of record o'clock, and between that time and In our offlce, but beyond that I think one o'clock he dictates his correnot IS ON- at least in this one instance." spondence, and clears up whatever Miss Thorne sat silent for a block routine work there is before him. I or more. have known him for many years, "You'll admit, Mr. Grimm, that you and have been secretary of the emhave forced me into a most remarkbassy under him in Germany and able position. You seemed convinced Japan and in this country. I have of my guilt, and, If you'll pardon me, never known him t vary this general without reason; then you made It order of work unless because of illcompulsory upon me to establish my ness, or necessary absence. Innocence. The only way for me to "Well, Monsieur, last Tuesday this do that was to find the guilty one. I Is Friday the ambassador was at his have done it, and I'm sorry, because desk as usual. He dictated a dozen it's a little tragedy." or more letters, and had begun anotMr. Grimm waited. hera private letter to his sister in "It's a girl high In diplomatic so- Paris. He wns well along in this letciety. Her father's position is an hon- ter when, without any apparent reaorable rather than a lucratlvo one; son, he rose from his desk and left he has no fortune. This girl moves the room, closing the door behind In a certain act devoted to bridge, and him. His stenographer's Impression FOR RENT stakes aro high. She played and won, was that some detail of business had arm played aud won, and on and on, occurred to him, and he had gone into until her winnings were about eight tho general offlce to attend to it. I thousand dollars. Then luck turned. may say, Monsieur, that this impresShe began to lose. Her money went, sion seemed strengthened by the fact but she continued to play desperately. that he left a fresh cigarette burning WE WILIv MEET Finally some old family Jewels were in his ash tray, and his pen was bepawned without her father's knowl- hind his ear. It was all as if he had edge, and ultimately they were lost. merely stepped out, Intending to reOno day she awoke to tho fact that turn immediately the sort of thing, she owed some nine or ten thousand Monsieur, that any man might have ON NOTICE dollars In bridge debts. They were done. pressing and there was no way to "It so happened that when he went meet them. This meant exposure and out he left a sentence of his letter utter ruin, and women do strange incomplete. I tell you this to show things, Mr. Grimm, to postpone such that the impulse to go must have been I a sudden one, yet there was nothing an ending to social aspirations. Phone 268 know this much is true, for she re In his manner, so his stenographer Wk & Indlca-f- .xsitfment, or Wiy Mt. Sterlinn. ! half-past." "Good-morning.- There were two handkerchiefs they vvero Identical. "Which Is It, please?" she asked. If Mr. Grimm was disappointed there was not a trace of it on his face. She laughed outright, gleefully, mockingly, then, demurely: "Pardon mo! You see, it's absurd The handkerchief the butler restored to me at dinner, after I lost one in the senor's office, might have been either of these, or one of ten other dupll cates In my room, all given to me by I mean," her Maj she corrected quickly, "by a friend in Europe." She was silent for a moment. "Is that all?'' "No," replied Mr. Grimm gravely, decisively. "I'm not satisfied. I shall Insist upon the return of tho money, and If It Is not forthcoming I dare say Count dl Roslnl, the Italian ambassador, would be pleased to give Ills' pergonal check rather than have the matter become public." She started to interrupt; but ho went on. "In any event you will be requested to leave the country." Then, and not until then, a decided change came over Miss Thome's face. A deeper color leaped to her cheeks, the smllo faded from her lips, and there was a flash of uneasiness in her eyes. "But If I am Innocent?" she protested. "You must prove it," continued Mr. Grimm mercilessly. "Personally, I am convinced, and Count dl Roslnl has piactlcally assured me that " "It's unjust!" sho Interrupted pas sionately. you It's "It's have proved nothing. It's unheard of! It's beyond !' Suddenly she became silent. A minute, two minutes, three minutes passed; Mr. Grlmni waited patiently. "Will you give me time and opportunity to prove my Innocence?" she demanded finally. "And If I do convince you ?" "I should be delighted to believe that I have made a mistake," Mr. Grimm assured her. "How much time? One day? Two days?" "I will let you know within an hour at your offlce," she told him. Mr. Grimm rose. "And meanwhile, In case of accident, I shall look to Count dl Roslnl for adjustment," he added pointedly. now " iit "But If I Am Innocent?" or lace in notti nanas, men openeu liem. lated it all to me horselr. "At last, In scie way a misplaced letter, perhaps, or a word overheard sho learned that fifty thousand dollars would bo In the legation bank overnight, and evidently she learned the precise night." She paused a moment "Here Is the address of a man In Baltimore, Thomas Q. Griswold," and she passed a card to Mr. Grimm, who sat "About four motionless, listening. yoars ago the combination on the legation safe was changed. This man was sent here to make the change, therefore some one besides Senor Rodrlguoz does know the combination. I have communicated with this man today, for I saw the possibility of just such a thing as Hi's instead of your stethoscope. By a trick and a forged letter this girl obtained the combination from this man." Mr. Grimm drew a long breath. "She Intended to take, perhaps, only what she desperately needed but at sight of It all do you see what must have been the temptation then? We get out here." There were many unanswered questions in Mr. Grimm's mind. He repressed them for the time, stepped out and assisted Miss Thorno to alight. The carriage had turned out of Pennsylvania Avenue, and at the moment ho didn't quite place himself. A narrow passageway opened before them evidently tho rear entrance to a house possibly In the next street. Mlsa Thorne led the way unhesitatingly, cautiously unlocked tho door, and together they entered a hall. Then there was a short flight of stairs, and they stepped Into a room, one of a suite. She closed the door and turned on the lights. "Tho bags of gold arc in tho next room," she said with the utmost composure. Mr. Grimm dragged them out of a dark closet, opened one there were ten and allowed the coins to dribble through his fingers. Finally he turned and stared at Miss Thorno, who, pallid and weary, stood looking on. "Where are we?" he asked. "What house Is this?" "Tho Venezuelan legation," she answered. "Wo are standing less than forty feet from the safe that was robbed. You see how easy !" "And whoso room?" inquired Mr. Grimm slowly. "Must I answer?" she asked appeal-lngly- . onicr luuu niM usual name ot mind. It was about five minutes of twelve o'clock high noon when he went out. When he didn't return immediately the stenographer began transcribing the letters. At one o'clock Monsieur Bolssegur still had not returned and his stenographer went to luncheon." As he talked, some inbred excitement seemed to be growing upon him, due, perhaps, to his recital of facts, and he paused at last to regain control of himself. Incidentally he wondered if Mr. Grimm was taking the slightest Interest In what he wns saying. Certainly there was nothing in his impassive face to indicate It. "Understand, Monsieur,'.' the secretary continued after a moment, "that I knew nothing whatever of all this until late that afternoon that is, Tuesday afternoon about five o'clock. I was engaged all day upon some important work in my office, nnd had. had no occasion to see Monsieur Bolssegur sluco a word or so when In at ten o'clock. My nttentipt was called to the affair finally by his stenographer, Monsieur Nettervllle. who came to me for Instructions. He had finished the letters nnd the ambassador had not returned to sign them. At this point I began an investigation, Monsieur, and the further I went the mbro uneasy I grew. "Now, Monsieur, there are only two entrances to the embassy tho front door, where a servant is in constant attendance from nine in the morning until ten at night, and the rear door, which can only be reached through the kitchen. Neither of tho two men. who had been stationed at the front door had seen the ambassador slnco breakfast, therefore he could not have gone out that way. Comprenez? It seemed ridiculous, Monsieur, but then I went to tho kitchen. The chef had been there all day, and he had not seen tho ambassador al all. I inquired further. No one. In the embassy, not he-cam- e M A'- Jinn f' fa Two-Entrance- s (5J 1 I . ' top-coat- s bo-ga- The Garage -- Bank Street 1 -- A utomobiles At All Times Any Tram & Strother Frazer & 1. , Kntuky !' A A 1lipt9Oli JW SZTTTaETS i&.ji.&iAiviy . friTjKJW7"-- ..&. & rnrn f l- -i Health of Animals Best Because of Good Digestion V""V I ?- !&: An interesting interview was re- for the demand for my preparacently obtained with Dr. Barker tion." whose theory and medicines have Among those who have recently created such a sensation during been converted to Dr. Barker's the past year. theory. is C J. Kent, of Daniel-son- , Barker, in speaking- - of the Dr. Conn., who says: "The Bloodine Corp.. remarkable success of his medicine, had this to say on the subBoston, Mass., "My medicine regulates the Gentleman: It is with ninth ject: stomach. That is why it is suc- pleasure that I inform you how 1 cessful. The human body today was induced to try your Bloodine has become degenerated, and is by Mr. W. W. Woodward, the the cause for most ill health. In leading druggist of this city, foi the horse, the dog, and the wild indigestion and impure blood, and animals generally, you see no I can truly say that it helped me nerve exhaustion, no chronic de- wonderfully. I would recommend bility. They are not shut up it to all who are suffering from day after day with practically no these much dreaded diseases. Yours very truly, exercise and they are not able to with food when stuff themselves C J. KENT, Danielson, Conn. their bodies have not had enough Gents: I can vouch for the '? work to justify it. The human &.. jace has been doing this for years, truth of the above statement of r?v. ana iook at me result nan me Mr. 0. J. Kent, as he had bet-i- i l)POn'e a,e complaining of poor suffering for a longtime with bad Tt' health, not real illness just a blood and indigestion, and nftei half-sictired, droopy feeling. using three bottles of Bloodine lie They don't really know what is is a well man. the matter with them. I know (Signed) W. W. Woodward, that all the trouble is caused by Druggist." stomachs. I weak, Bloodine costs but 50 cents for have proved this with mv medi- the usual Si. 00 size bottles. Mail cine to many thousands of people orders lilled by Bloodine Corpoia-tion- . in most of the leading cities of the Boston, Mass. IK. if country. This is the real reason W. S. LLOYD, Special Agent. k, . ' Just What HIGH You Want And At a Big Bargain, Too! GRADE STATIONERY-3"- " LISTE ALL The kind that has a ring all of its own and at the same price you pay for an inferior grade. 3T If I- "- you need Stationery or any kind of Printing, Engraving or Embossing, talk with us. WORK GUARANTEED THE BEST over-worke- d Of OUR f " v , ilii i WClHiUih $' 7 In tin's busy world of men there are constructive men and destructive men. Look around you and I sal thinking last nijkt of friendship, you will make, the discovery that ; That quality o rare in man; the noisy ones never construct, That word oft used, more often abused But they are eterBy mankind through a whole life's never build. span. nally finding fault with the men J dreamed of an ideal friendship, who construct and picking flaws Of a life growing sweet and calm, in their work. When a man served friends, not selfish endSj Itching, torturing skin erupAnd the lamp and I smoked on. tions, disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings J pictured my friend as I'd have him, quick relief and lasting cures. 50 For whom I would lay down my life; A steadfast friend on whom to depend cents at any drug store. lm. The Lamp and Smoked On. Thro life's battle of storm and strife. The friendship of which I was dreaming Said to be new: A man's wife To one so seldom e'er comes, went away, and the man went on 'Tis a greater rarity than Christian chara trip to celebrate. lie drank too ity, much, and, while in a Pullman So the lamp and I smoked on. 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. Printing is Our Business on account of being over stocked, we are going to offer a limited number of full size Lamp aud Pipe, shall we stop our smok- singing a late popular song: ing, "My Wife's Gone to the Country; And give up the search in despair; A man across Or still look through the leaves of Life's Hooray, Hooray." the aisle stood the noise as long as book, Till we find such a friend somewhere? he could, and then began singing another popular song: "I WonShall we ever find one, I wonder? der Who's Kissing Her Now." A friend so sturdy and strong? Tes, we will; some day, I ween; if not, Then there was a fight, and the we can dream porter was compelled to call the So the lamp and I smoked on. tram conductor and the brakes Selected. sleeper, kept others awake by HEADS If you have anything in this line ruled or unruled, for let us figure with you. Our styles $1.75 are the ver' 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 advantage of our prompt and careful attention this offer. LtrrtR man to pull the two men apart. No. Advocate Publishing Bank 11 Co. Inc. St. MT. STERLING, KY. Phone 74 "Two bottles Gireci My ts . v Congress Did, and What it Didn't? Out of the smoke of the closing battle in Congress emerges these results of larger interests: What POSITIVE HKsJULTS. , ausmtf - How Old People May Prolong Their Lives At advanced age the organs act more slowly than in youth. Circulation becomes poor, blood thin and watery, appetite fitful, and digestion weak. This condition leaves the system open to disease such as Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, etc. VINOL is the greatest health creator and body builder we know of for old people, as it supplies the" very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissue and replace weakness with strength. rrconifti int ANmiiv. x. Y.. .if lm ..! ",o itlll ,,a- - ,l1-(- i ana fo..,l,. oi.1HIii of ol.l ,,,',,, J." weak low my ' &.- " I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for about two years, and have used many liniments and patent medicines which gave me no relief. A lady friend of mine told me she had used your Liniment and found relief at once. I got two bottles and they cmed me. 1 think it is the best Liniment a person can have in the house. I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long as I can get it." Mas. E. R. Wallace, Morrisons, Va. " I take pleasure in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five years, and I used Provision of $3,000,000 for the fortification of the Panama canal. Provision for two new .Recodification of the judicial code rewarded as the most important for the amelioration of the law's delays. A thousand years after you aro . .11 Failure to the effort 10 unseat UCiUJ tll0ro W1" ue ue same old William Lorimei as Senator from things to worry about: too much rain or not enough; financial flurIllinois on the ground of alleged ries, intemperance in eating and bribery in his election. drinking, unfaithful friends, etc., Failure of bills fixing canal tolls etc. If you are able to overcome and settling form of government worries over the ordinary things for Panama Canal Zone. of life, it is a sign that you have Failure of congressional reapacquired a little sense. If you portionment bill based on the new "go to pieces" over nothing, it is census. a sign you have learned nothing. alor.e. 1 1 ,1 . ! Wanted (or U. S. Army. Able bodied unmarried men between ages of IS and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For informatian apply to Recruiting Ollicer, Lexing ton, Somerset, London, Jackson 32-tand Mt. Sterling, Ky. f. New Plumbing Firm Mrs. James McGkaw, of 1216 Mandeville St., New Orleans, La., writes: Another Letter. f &tip&K f r ?& xzap sass, S3 ?nl & tKSCFrfC S Z!i2fc3&k for one week aad was completely cured. highly." mM2&&M, Creation of forest preserves in the Southern Appalachian and White Mountains. Providing for the construction of embassy and legation buildings abroad. Requiring the inspection of locomotive boilers. Creating Robt. E. Peary a Hear Admiral on tho retired list of the navy and formally tendering the thanks of Congress to him. Creating a commission of live Senators and live Representatives to investigate conditions in Alaska. NKOATIVR 15KSUI.TS. " n" triiiiittn y iieiji: is Tilt proof nK veil and Mronp, mill Mio Mules t 'iS. il,i5",V;x"l,ll6,''r tha" l10 did L' t, III' I" hilt) be- - We ask every aged person in this neighborhood to try a bottle of VINOL with the understanding that we will return their money if it does not prove beneficial. W. M. R. Hainline having bought out W. S. Smathers in the plumbing, tinning and gas fittings, etc., the new firm name will be Hainline & Leverett. They will be glad to make estimates on plumbing, roofing and gas fittings, etc, Sat- isfaction guaranteed in every wpy. 23-t- t. EfM-S'yaj- vs S. LL0VD, DriHjflist. rvisjttoj vw 3fc 'ctaf(s,cft', I recommend your Liniment very i r' X" !!&;. F Sloan's Liniment instantly relieves Ill stiffness of the Joints, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, WMm Better Sciatica and Lumbago. and cheaper than porous plasters. At AH Druggists. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Sloaii'x TroatUe on the Hone gent 1'ree. Address Qu DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Failure of the Canadian reciprocity agreement. Failure of the permanent tariff board bill, which passed the Sen ate, but was killed by a filibuster in the House. Failure of the resolution to admit to statehood Arizona and New Moxieo, killed by a filibuster in tho Senate. Failure of the proposal to in crease the rate of postage on the" advertising sections of the large magazines, but a commission provided for to investigate the Failuic of the resolution providing for the direct election of United States Senators. Failure of the general age pension bill. nson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get si m High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line Failure to act on Ballinger-Pinchinvestigation reports. Failure to enact the ocean mail subsidy, paused by the Senate ot mBWS& msm, .. W'' " , MP lb ho. Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED I J J- - LYCEUM COURSE. no. eieo REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE W. G. B. fahMF HEDDEN. JR. EmTORS second-cla- Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order.- t mail matter The last number of the Lyceum Course will be given Thursday evening. March 1G, when Mr. Bruce Amsbary, the noted lecturer will give an aud poet-humoris- Montgomery National Bank, AT MT. STERLING. In the Sale of Personal Property. At the sale of personal property of Thomas Brooks, Auctioneer E. C. Kimbrell reports the following prices: One horse, $75; aged mare, $48; milch cow, $42; milch W. Harris Funeral Director.;" ana iiiaiiDamier $ O. . -- ' t, - ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR intertrepation as "A Touch No announcement inserted until paid for li iM.'l.,( ...... $ Loans and Discounts Overdrafts secured and unsecured ' U. S. Ilomls to secure circulation.. . etc. '. entertainment will begin at Premiums on U. S. Uonds The Honclj, Securities, etc 8:15 o'clock and will be given at HanUIni; house. Furniture and Fix- tures the Tabb Opera House. Due from National Hanks (not reserve agents) Tin.- - miiniji'i' Thutsday evening Due from State and Private Banks and Hankers. is t'nejast in the series of Lyceum Savings HanksTrust Companies & attractions and is easily said to Due from approved Reserve Asents Checks and other Cash Items be the best. Notes of othor National Banks There is a growing demand for Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents the more dignilied interpretation Lawful Money Reserve in Hank, viz: $i:.H3 45 of good literature, yet there must Specie Leual-tende- r .. 2.C8.V0O notes be a personality behind it to meet" Redemption, fund with U. S. Treasthat demand one who by temper- urer (54 of circulation) of literature, such of Nature,"" "The Serger ' of the . Seven Seas," ' Watching the World Go On," State of Kentucky, at the close of business March 7, 1911. RESOURCES. 16I.3IR 10 5,210 fcl 50,000 CO l.i'ib 4K Oil C&y W 3,.V ."i ' : 5IT 75.110 SO 71 9C) 3.J91 210 00 . lt9 33 cow, $90; calves, $9.50 and $14; i'-i Mt. Sterling", (Jvy. gilts, $13, $14 and $10.25; male hog, $8.10; chickens, 38 to 51 cents PHONKS: .vW each; corn. $3.20 per barrel in crib; Hesideiico-U- 6: Office 170 household and kitchen furniture -'brought aoocl prices. ,,W rhn snltt of Lerov Fl'oirv; Grascr & Humphreys lir&onal property sold as follows: j Three horses, $h4, $102 and S108: A ', brood mare, $50; colt, $35; milch N ' - 7"Wv WORK cows, $47.50 to $50; .chickens. cow corn, $1.50 $5.05 per dozen: CVT FLOWERS and per barrel; household and kitchen WEDDING DECORATIONS furniture sold rtt good prices. j 3.- 'M TiC-IO- OUR SPECIALTY . 18.358 15 000 00 377.17 JUDSON HARMON, A GOOD Of OHIO, FOR PRESIDENT ament ROADS CONVENTION. Tentative plans are beintr discussed for a :ood roads convention at Pinevillc to which the surrounding counties over a wide stretch of territory are to be invited to send delegates. The jjoocl roads sentiment in Bell county is strouu and Pinevillc would be a yood place for the holding of such a meeting. Senator Joe Bosworth, the pioneer advocate of the State aid idea, lives at Middlesboro, only a few miles away, and the leading citizens both in Middlesboro and in Pinevillo are earnest and enthusiastic in their desire for better highways. A convention such as is proposed would give great impetus to the good roads movement in the mountains, and if made the starting point 3f a permanent organization covering the counties of Southeastern Kentucky, would be a continuing influence for improvement. The citizens of Pineville and Bell county are hospitable to a marked deuree, and those who attend the convention will be provided for in a way' to make them glad t1 ey accepted the invitation. Road improvement is one of the vital questions now before the people of Kentucky. It will continue to be a live issue until there is a systematic and general effort to lift the State out of the mud and put it on a plane with other progressive States which are dealing resolutely and intelligently with the highway problem. Pineville can do the rest of the State a service by working up a first-clas- s convention and pointing the wav fc-- similar meetings in other localities. Kentucky should be holding many gatherings of this kind. Good roads associations should be formed at the county seats and there shwuld be a general agitaard in the district school-housetion of the subject which will penetrate to every nook and corner in the State, however remote. Courier-Journa- l. We heartily endorse the idea of a Good Roads Convention, believ ing it will stimulate public interest in the subject and ultimately produce legislation that will relieve the present situation. Kentucky is fully half a century behind the times. The fault lies with the law and not the officers. The last grand jury of Montgomery county, composed of energetic and capablemen, with S. English Anderson as foreman, made a caroful investigation of the subject and reported to the r embodies the spirit of the author and possesses the faculty' of making his audience feel that spirit aiso. Such a one is Mr. Amsbary. There is not on the platform today a more vital and popular presentation of the sub jects submitted than the work given by Mr. Amsbary. General admission will be 50 cents. lf Total i $ II Surrey tor Sale. Price, In excellent condition. (30-4- ) L. T Chiles. $40. Greenhouse Phone SS Store Phone 547 : KENTUCKY' MT. STERLING, LIABILITIES. $ 60.000 dl Capital stock paid in .; SO.C05 W Surplus fund Undivided Protlts, less Expenses and 5,11201 Tuxes paid 4H.597 50 National Hank notes outstanding fi.2i)9 57 Due to other National Hanks Due to State and Private Hanks and 3.KJ5 12 Hankers Individual deposits subject to check 213,003 fi 12 00 Cert Itled checks 131 81 Cashiers Cheeks outstanding-- ' Reserved for taxes 15102 The Mother 5V' MTO&" r A m A h ''i aCtf- X Jto 44 Total' $377,171 11 ,. State of Paint and whitewash brushes, County ok Montgomehy, f s I, Pierce Winn, pint can bank, do solemly Cashier of the above named 10, 15 and :25c. One-haswear that theaboe statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and of paint 15c; one pint can of paint l.llef. PIERCE WINN, Cashier. '25c. This paint is guaranteed. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th Horse brushes 10 and 25c. day of March, 1911. My commission expires January 10. 19H. The Fair. I Kentucky. Who attempts to make boys' washable suits hopes! to give them some of the, style shown in '& Railroad Convention May in Paris on JOE. H. CONNER. Notary Public. 1 Walsh Bros. READY ii Cokhect Attest: JOHN G. WINN. G. H. STROTHER. C. K. OLDHAM. V ) -t- o.-,r f 3. Directors. At the meeting of the Republi can Committee of the Third Rail road Commissioner's district, held . here Saturday, May 3 was select ed as the date for holding the dis trict convention to nominate a candidate and Paris selected as the T8 WfAR SUITS Report of the Condition OP THE MT. STERLING No. 2185 NATIONAL BANK s, place. County conventions will be At Ml. Sterllntr. In the State of Kentucky, at the close of business March 7, 1011 held on April 19. The committee RESOURCES. meeting was controlled by forces $ 85 Loans nnd Discounts of Mayor John .1. Craig, of Cov Overdrafts secured and unsecured 327,930 63 10.118 now on display. Last season we were a little late in getting our wash suits for boys and children. Some folks ha gone to the trouble ' to make them. But in every instance where our suits were shown fc"- - court in part as follows: "We further find, upon investigation, that the amount realized for turnpike purposes by the present system of taxation is thoroughly inadequate for such purposes, and we recommend that some plan be devised, if possible, to authorize an increase of the amount to be used for turnpike purposes." The only way to accomplish this result is by exacting new laws. The next Legislature should give us this needed legislation and if the people show sufficient interest in it their demands will be heeded. Possibly the soldiers are being sent to Texas to quiet Senator Joe 13 ailcy. ington, candidate for the nomination. It was also claimed that Senator Bradley has lined up with Craig and it looked that way from the manner in which the Federal ofliceholders followed Craig's lead at the committee meeting. The friends of IT. G. Garrett, of Wichester, however, are confident Mr. Garrett will be nominated at the Paris convention. Judge E. C. O'Rear was here and was in consultation with friends, but would not give any news regarding the Republican nomination for Governor. Wanted. Small gas heating stove. at this oflice. . Checks and other cash items Notes of other National Hanks Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve in Bunk, viz: Specie ..$22,956 50 Letral-tende- r 3,000 00 notes Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer (5$ of circulation) Total LIABILITIES. U. S. Uonds to secure circulation... 60,000 00 GO IX) U, S. Bonds on hand Hanking house, furniture k llxtures 8.000 00 Due from State Hanks and Private Hanks nnd Hankers, Trust Companies and Savings Hanks 351 91 Due from approved reserve utfents 121,0117.) 3.030 55 3,315 00 328 19 We . Sold Them -- You can't resist them. Such styles, such beautiful combinations, trimmings, cloths and ideas. The prices are as low as you would have them. Suits from 25,056 50 2,600 00 556,803 50 50,000 00 50,000 00 11, CDS 33 18,300 00 1,339 88 .'....$ $1.50 to Apply . $ Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided protlts, less expenses and taxes paid National Bank notes outstanding.. , Due to other National Banks Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers Individual deposits subject to check Certified Checks Cashier's Checks outstanding Rserved for taxes Total i ages from two to nine years $4.00 1 0,710 52 385,112 58 1,335 00 1.847 10 518 79 Hats and caps in many instances to match suits. If you love your boy bring him to us. Just see what is to be seen in wash suits 'L $& 550,893 50 The sentiment for brick streets continues to grow. Winchester Man Seeks Nomination for Lieutenant Governor. Sutton-Easti- n Co. funeral V) tractors and Smbaimers Jimbuance Service ' Corner Ttfain and &ank Streets 2)ay 'Phono 4SI Attention, Ladies. Wait for my opening, Friday and Saturday, March 24th and 25th, before buying your spring hats. I have the latest creations and the best selection to be had in t'ie city. Will also carry a large line-o- f ladies' shirt waists this seaand it will pay you to see my son line before making your purchases. 30-2- t Mrs. II. C. Greenwade. Col. Thomas G. Stuart, of Winchester, has formally announced himself as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. A largely attended mass meeting indorsed his candidacy. of Kentucky, . I County of Montgomery, I n1, ' I, C. B. Patterson, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, O. B. PATTERSON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th 1911. day of March, My commission expires Jan. 10, 10M. Jon H. Conneh. Notary Public. Correct Attest: ) V. S. LLOYD. B. l COCKRELL, Directors. CHAS. D. C1RUBDS. State Wash Bro Mt. Sterling, ynswance JUoans Kentucky uieal Estate & HAZELRIGG 1 7faAt 'Pnoncs 295 and 23 Saddle Stallion Sold. Mr. Wick Bush, of Grassy Lick, v.- - M has sold to Judge Wells, of Mono-fe- e county, and Messrs. Ilarve Greene and W. W. Eubanks, of this county, his handsome saddle and harness stallion, Lord L.ynn, for $G00. The horse will be taken to Menefee county, where he will make the coming season. The new owners will try to get the farmers of Menefcc county to Corn Land for Rent. mate their best mares in the hopes I have about 30 acres of corn of raising a better class of horses. Asa Bean. land for rent. Mrs. GREENE, STROSSMAN I trlrp. i I Ul E YuurseiT t Sell you Saddles onQ Harness wliosc only virtue is good looks. The kind I umke is GOOD all the way through.' Use only brings out its good qualities and does not cost more than the inferior goods will not ' V-- : Anyone having manure they Clarke want hauled let me know and I will have her Millinery Opening will be glad to haul it for the Wednesday and Thursday, March S. P. Greenwade. 15th and lGth. Don't fail to at- manure. tend. m There is snap, style and wear in For Rent. the REb CROSS low shoes. Residences aud stables. Also J. H. Brunner, largo brick warehouse. t The Shoe Men. N. H. Trimble. 36-- iC0. 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. Wo have just the mattress you want; and just think of it, at your own price. 31-- $4.00 to $15.00 I select my own maxerial, closely inspect it before going into the work and then clothe it with a guarantee ' Also Carry a Full Assortment . m of seasonable Horse Goods. Whips, Oils, and everything usually found Harness Store in a first-clas- s ' - ' Furniture and Undertaking 2t 3.G-3- J W-J- 2t Joe 1afiotti.rs:. M. Conroy v.- - J. TzvvsysianK&s !ii".rt-- " .w4" .iiM W. .iW. o .. X Hi "W ,il j6,.f "' M& w WvytWtV p wvwwwty rm swML wi I Miss Kavanaugh Mannix, of Mt. Mrs. II. R. French has returned a visit to her brother, in Sterling, was the charming guest of from Miss Mary George hm week. Georgia. ' T. 0. Coleman was the guest of Winchester News. BURPEE'S GARDEN FiV -- SEEDS AT- H. R. French and son, William of Frankfort, spent Sunday at No. 10 Court St. & Phone 129. their home in this city. Commonwealth's Attorney, W. B. White, is attending court at AMAMWM f AMMAMMM Morehead this week. E. Y. Nelson left Monday fc r Winterville, Miss., where he has a large cullon plantation. v-JPERSONAL. J William Vanarsdell, of Washington, D. C, is the guest of his 'y"1' Rev. J. R. Ilobbs is in Shelby- - brother Robert, in this city. - ville, Tenn. v, Ernest Richardson . of Lexing"'V' J C. Graves soent Monday in ton, was the guest of friends in Owingsville. this city the first of the week. " CtniiA rn.iAtionn a rknun oiui K), vuuti ouii ui uy i? friends at Prestonsburg the first of the week. C. B. Patterson and J. H. Conner, spent Sunday in Owingsville visiting relatives. Miss Pearl Lane, Oilicial Court Stenographer, is at Morehead attending courts Clayton Fletcher, of Lexington, visited relatives in this city the first of the week. Mrs. O. E. Wooley and little daughter, Alma, of CharlestoWn, W. Va., attended the funeral of .Mrs. Roy Alexander here last week and arc visiting relatives and fiicnds here. x Here We Are Aain With Bigger Bargains Than Ever "&- - State Chairman II. R. Prowitt, H--1 c in TinmcuiHo ii?. f' J, vJJo"uisville .yesterday. . Mrs. Sarah Winn has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Judse' A. A. Hazelrigg was in D. U. Lipscomb, at Nashville, Tenn. Miller Anderson has returned from a prospective trip in the J. Fred Morris and W. R. Tinton West and has decided to remain in nc Montgomery county. fr ,vpent Sunday in Lexington. S. P. Greenwade was in Lexington Friday on business. lion. R. R. Perry, of Winchesatter, editor of the tended the meeting of the Railroad Commissioners in this city Saturday and was a distinguished visitor at this oflice. J. Coleman Reid, prominent in business circles and a jolly good fellow of Mt. Sterling, Ky., who has been visiting in Hot Springs, Ark., has returned to his home. Arkansas Thomas Cat. Miss Margaret Trimble, an exceedingly attractive young lady, after a visit of a few weeks to her cousin, Mrs. John Stofer, returned to her home at Columbia, Mo., and it is said took with her one HEAitT and a host of ardent admirers. for Rent. Modern store room 98 Bank St. Office ground flooi 59 Bank street. Finely finished store room on Main street. 35-- 2 II. Clay McKee & Sons Co. Sun-Senlin- FOR ONE WEEK! BEGINNING Monday, Mar. 13 19c lb . Our "Cuban Blend" 25c Coffee Our "French Breakfast" 30c Coffee . 22c lb . 27c lb Our "White House" 35c Coffee . 15c Our Best Rolled Oats, 2 Packages . . 75c bushel Potatoes, large size . Onion Sets down to "Blue Tip Matches"' Or 20c a Peck . . . . . 15c gallon 3 boxes 10c 12 Boxes for 35c 50c Gray Enamel Dish Pan . 23c BIRTHS. Born to R. P. Hay don and wife (nee Jennie Cracraft) Monday, d daughter March 6, a nine-poun- Save the Difference at the Virginia Ruth. SPOT GASH Diamonds Getting Higher. The sweet blue-eye- d Baby will be given 0 9 A eesvflwaevtyes RELIGIOUS A away at the 9rfttvfls,a.tf',4.ti.e'ete'et 15 Rev. E. E. Dawson will preach at Peeled Oak next Sunday. Rev. T. J. Terpin will preach at Howard's Mill Baptist Church Saturday night and Sunday morning and night. Arch Deacon Wentworth, of Winchester, will preach ot the Ascension Episcopal Church in this city next S.'gJay morning. Tabb Opera Mouse To-night, March to the person holding the lucky number. REMUMBER, if any person holding the lucky number does not wish to accept the baby, your number will be passed up and other numbers will be drawn until some person is willing.to accept TO THE TABB THKATRE PATRONS: Having been selected by Manager Vilkerson as n Committee, we take pleasure in stating that we have carefully investigated the parentage of the baby he advertises to be given away, and find that it comes of a splendid family; the parents, while poor, are of the best of Montgomery county. We understand that necessary legal steps will be made to make the adoption in due form and can only hope that it may find a home wherein it may enjoy the same treatment and respect of our entire community which has been accorded it? parents and family for generations past Very truly yours, ROGER D. BARNES, J. H. BARNES. Reports from the leading importers of diamonds show that the price of the precious stones are advancing. The autocracy of the syndicate controling the distribution is shown in the new scheme for maintaining the prices of the gems. Formerly the supply was limited, but now, not only is this being done but it is complained Lace Curtains. that gems of inferior grades are You will need lace curtains, and being mixed with the line stones we can supply them 2$ yards and sold at prices demanded for long for 40c per pair; the better product. The dealers long 7oc and Si. 00 per pair: are forced to buy the poor diaDoor panels 25c. The Fair. monds in order to get the good Genuine Iamb at Vanarsdell's. ones. Reduction Sale is now going on and now is your time for bargains, as this sale is only for a limited time, until April 1st, so come early and get the best choice. Special prices this week in Ladies' Skints, Waists, Suits and Coat- sWc siilso have a large and complete stock of RUGS, DRUGGETS, LACE CURTAINS, LINENS and a general line of LADIES' FURNISHINGS. Everything to be sold for less than cost i, " heater PiCtUreS To-Ni- ght and Saturday 2sL. 2G ZLj- - G-oztcLc- ccl Might .&' j It is claimed that the price has A leading importer asserts that the appraised value- on the gems imported in 1910 amounted ts 40,500,488.00. already advanced Onion sets, 5c a quart at ILjSLcLies' -- fa.fc j R. A. Chiles is in Morehead, at- iss Margarite Park, of Cincins )W. .' tending Circuit Court. nati, will arrive tonight to visit Mrs. Sarah Drake has been on Mrs. Pattie Johnson Riley is the Miss Susette Johnson for several days. the sick list for several days. guest of friends in Lexington. Miss Lena Bratton, of WinchesMrs. J. R. .Ilobbs is quite sick Attorney John A. Judy .was in ter, has been the guest of W. A. at the home of her mother, Mrs. "Owingsville Monday on legal busi- Sutton and family for the past Sarah Drake. ness. week. Reports from J. J. Walsh, at Rev. W. J. Bolin was called to Marvin Mclntire and wife, of Eustis, Fla., say that he is getting Elizabethtown on business last Flemingburg, were the guests of along nicely. week. , W. A. Sutton and family the latter The many friends of Mr. Albert part of last week. Mrs. John Roberts was the Hoffman, who has been at Marguest of friends in Winchester Dr. J. A. Shirley, Mrs. James tinsville, Ind., for the past ten Friday. K. Shropshire and Miss Flo Shir- days will be glad to learn that his ley, attended the funeral of Dr. Judge Lewis Apperson was in Shirley's sister, Mrs. Maylon health is much improved. the first of the week on Flynn, who died at Ford, Ky., Remember if you want anylast week. business. thing to eat see Greenwade, phone v.-V SiTHESIOK' 15. W. Main St. Next door to Mt. Sterling National Bank OuLtfitter"' Vanarsdell's. APARTMENTS H. n. l'KKWITT, President U. FKANIC I'HKKY. fOR RENT. Asst. Cashier ( JNO. S. FKAZKU. Cashier .. W. P. APPUKSOX. Ind. Bookkeeper w The Henry Clay 100 Bank St. Modern apartments of three rooms and bath, with hot and cold figs water, electric liirhts, gas, rear porch and stairs, and all modern Rooms elegantly conveniences. What "Do Vheu 7fean f TJhe " $50,000 us & Undivided Profits Stockholders Liability 23,000 50,000 $123,000 ju furnished. 35-- 2 m m I'J MEANS, THE AMOUNT OF LOSS Sxchange fBartk of jfentucki. S. 3razcrj Cashier fear ' H. Clay McKee & Sons Co. Hot Day. tj$& Would be required (o tusfmn beore ion, as a depositor, could lose a dollar. Makt year next deposit with us 100. The thermometer registered 80 SPRING OPENING. ' If "Fear or Failure" sets on your better judgment, use degrees Sunday, breaking high records of long standing in KenYour presence is most earnestly tucky for this time of year. iclbc'dCtccy lli jno, n "ts 5?j requested during our Spring Millinery Opening on Wednesdoy and March loth and 16th. bition will be a iitiiriu all the latest and most millinery models. You can get the most money for Trt lliU FAPn!PP O aliU J am "ow rea(b' to A' you out with anything IU flP I UI your eggs at you mny want, both in high ami mediumpriced work hiirness as wel1 as the best f Buggy Har- A1 esfi- y fU Hue of Riding Saddles, both fnrnwii kvA children in fact lucre is nothing pertaining to the public wants that you RlfiP f UOO wjn not find in my Hue "We both make and UlUV UI carry anything in the Saddle and Harness line as well as Horse Boots, llandages, Curry Combs, Brushes 5 A Ilcrse Blankets, both summer and winter. You may also bear in mind that I carry second to none the best Buggies for sale that can be bought. Ask your neighbor. He will tell you that the V. N. Brockway Buggy has more quality and the Poste Bros, is next. The way to find out is to try either. The very price and quality means something. Give me a trial. vv Kerr's Perfection Flour and cast aside your doubts or . w THE VARIETY STORE, Thursday, The nicest and cheapest store in This exhiOU"JI LUlvlIt display of fashionable we""court , Unlike some people, investigation. H. Brunner, J. V011 Arc Welcome. 3G-The Shoe Man. ROBERTS & MASTIN, Black bass, white pearch," fresh Mt. Sterling, Ky. caught salmon at Green wade's Wail Paper! Wail Papcrl 3t llOrSGlliCIl 0T inC irrWMsaflA Ask Your Neighbor MR. TABB THE HARNESS MAN S. Maysvillc St. We have just received 2,000 for Sale. bolts of wall paper that wo aro Choice Timothy hay for sale by imfim. im Wfll going to sell at 5c a bolt. First the bale. V. A. Reis, The Fair. comes get the pick. t. 103 W. LocusSt. Home-kille- d Pure country sausage, finest Old Manse Syrup, pint can 20c New, vegetables at Vanarsdell'?. made, at Vanarsdell's. at Vanarsdell's. R. H. Dale A X Mt. Sterling, Ky. t hmmm. mmwiM meats. S. P. Greenwade. 33-4- . V It ... MAY PROVE r it .( t-- ' . " , s , : ; Girls' Finishing Schools. What is the 'American'' lanGirls' finishing schools, which Special Half Price Brings Many When Will Mt. Sterling People guage of which so much is heard have hitherto escaped the educaPatrons to W. S. Lloyd's. nowadays? Is it the language of tional muck-rake- r, are now Learn the Importance of II? Poe and Whitman and ILiwthorne, by a prominent clubwoman The people of Mt. Sterling and Backache is only n siniole thing or something recently evolved by as promoting unrest and unhappi-nes- s appreciate the great adat first; our complex and cosmopolitan civin American homes. To But when you know it is from ilization? The question is made vantage W. S. Lloyd obtained, for them, according to Mrs. W. P. the kidneys; them, in getting the Dr. Howard H That serious kidney troubles pertinent by the action of the Lon- Co. to allow the regular 50 cent Northup, may be traced "our 'f yy j f Tr'jl"!aiiTfc t Ttinu' f don Education Committee censorgreat natipnal sm of extravagance" follow; of Dr. Howard's specific, for That dropsy, Briyht's disease ing certain biographies of Wash- size as it effects women. The pupils may be the fatal end, ington, Lincoln and Franklin of the cure of constipation and dys- learn to spend money with utter You will gladly urolit by the American authorship. It has been pepsia, to be sold at half price, 25 recklessness for theat'e litkoN, following experience. proposed to strike these volumes cents, and have bought hundreds flowers, candy, costly fiocka i.iki 'Tis the statement of a Mt. of bottles. olf the school library lists in Lonvarious kinds of amusements, and Sterling citizen: Un'ikc ordinary medicines for the high standard of living they Mrs. Ila.zard Trimble. I Jami don on the ground that they are constipation and dyspepsia, the inculcate even in those who onli son bt., Mt. hterlmjr, Ky., says: "written in America, and extreme doscof Dr. Howard's specific is know them by ly vulgar American at that. ' hearsay "prevents "I am pleased to say that Doan's Their exclusion would chiefly reduced after a few day's use and early marriage and breeds a spirit Kidney Pills helped me greatly. I the cure is soon complete and of idleness and discontent in young was in poor health for some time concern their publishers. There is lasting. no occasion for international repriwives." and was unable to stand or do my If you have not already taken j. ne cnurgus appear housework. I had pains in my sals and no intimation of a British advantage of to oe uaseci this chance to get a on. accompanied by a bearing-- boycott of real American biogrthe assumption that girls' fin left side, You have heard so much talk about. Let us show month's medical treatment for 25 ishing schools exist for the purdown feeling through my kid aphyof such works as Irving's cents, be sure to call at W. S. you the difference between this and the others pose of preparing pupils for the noys. The passages of the kidney "Life of Washington" or Nicolay Lloyd's for he has only a serious duties of life. That may secretion were irregular and at and Hay's "Lincoln."' Whatever small amount of it on hand. be the purpose of ordinary schools; times so scanty that there was an the literary quality of the censored thfVQP hiivn n liiirlini- niiccinn complete retention. I be- books, many faults of style might almost HI.,) ".mv ...iw .. ll4IIVil lllldJIUll. Tlitn be forgiven them by London read g Some folks are like light-nin- exist to train young women inj gan to notice symptoms of dropsy they get there and tend to exotic accomplishments, to perfect in my limbs and hands and my ers if they contain the Gettysburg condition was becoming worse oration, the "Farewell Address" business while the thunder is them in oolite 'deportment and provide them with the- - very kind when I began using Doan's Kid- and any part of Franklin's "Auto- giowlin' about it. ney Pills, procured at F. C. biography." of instruction which is criticised, m Please Look at your Date. Is the language in which these Duerson"s Drug Store. I was a diploma from such a school is Subscribers will confer a groat not designed to be primarily a soon greatly benefited and felt like immortal literary documents were a different woman. Duarfs Kid- written "American," or is "Amer favor by promptly renewing with- certificate of excellence in gram ney Pills have convinced me of ican" a later growth on the parent out making it necessary for us to mar or Greek or cooking, but of send out statements, Postage is social eligibility. It is meant to '21! their effectiveness and consequentquite an item of expense where a be a passport to "society." ly I am pleased to give them my number of subscribers are involved. endorsement." The suggestion that the curricuThere is not much margin of profit lum at a -- girls' finishing school For sale by all dealers. Pric( Foster-Milbur- n Yin publishing a country weekly should be useful only and not 50 cents. Co., paper at only $1.00 a year; in fact ornamental shows the lengths to Buffalo, New York, sole agents for "I was very nervous," most weekly papers are getting which the United States. Dry Goods, Notions, modern theories of a writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, to yj.w per year. !?i.ou "practical" education have Kemember the name Doan's of Carrsville, Ky., "had Furs, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. A e, therefore, will highly apt and take no other. palpitation of the heart, preciate promptness in renewing and was irregular. "On the advice of Mrs. German Thoroughness. and remitting for past due subA. W. Kirby has purchased the Trade with Hattie Cain I took 2 botscriptions. The date following transfer business of Al. AI. Philipps James II. Collins, writing of tles of Carduf and it did your name on the wrapper or on and will meet "the orderly German mind," notes me more good than any all trains, u vou iSS? the margin of the first page of medicine I ever took. that a generation ago the chief exhave any baggage you want deyour paper indicates the time to "I am 44 years old and ports of Germany were philosophy, the change has not left which your subscription has been livered see him. Moving and haulpoetry, music and emigrants, while and you will get just what you want every I am lots better me, but paid. For instance: "Janll" means ing of all kinds, Day phone 28G. today she ships machinery, chemisince taking Cardui." that your subscription is paid to Night phone 2G0. article guaranteed just as represented cals, textiles and other manufactE54 the first day of January, 1911., ured products, and the mere and "Jan 10" means that you owe I don't amount to much, but thought of her competition scare. for the paper from the first day of how much I expect of others. America and has brought England January, 1910; and so with any to the verge of hysteria. How has month or date that may follow Alany ills come - from impure tliis come about? The Woman's Tonic your name. blood. Can't have pure blood with You could put all Germany, and Pennsylvania to boot, in the State Cardui is advertised and Prompt attention to this matter faulty digestion, lazy liver and ilf NEW MEAT STORE slugirish bowels. Bur1 sk Blood sold by its loving friends. Texas, yet there are upward of of will be highly appreciated. The lady who advised Bitters strengthens" stomach, liver 70,000,000 Germans. With scant Look at your date now; and if Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, and bowels, and purifies the natural resources, the Teuton had Mit meat ami want FRESH had herself been cured of behind, please remit amount due. blood. ' to think hard and make the best of lm ? . ace to net it is at a serious female trouble, by r cai tt it. Just as in scholarly and scienCardui, so slie knew what If wo were all satisfied, we'd Cardui would do. tific research, his agricultural and Class Meat Store quitsawin' wood and surprise tlie COUNTY COURT DAYS. If Cardui cured Mrs. FOR industrial labors have been intense, LAUNDRY world. Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it Cif ALL KIND I conduct such a place. All methodical, plodding, thorough. surely will cure you too. Following is a list of days Comind to the of my meat is CORN FED The quickest and most effective Jle has taught the world how to Won't you try it? and HOME KILLED. We ty Courts are held in counties near remedy for loosening farm. He is supreme in the eco-- l the phlegm, :. guarantee the choicest meats Please do. Alt. Sterling. Mt. relieving irritation and curing any iiomic use of chemicals. Mr. Col-- , at all times. Prices reasonaBath, Owingsville, 2d Alonday. cough or cold is Bloodine Cough lins cites an interesting specific ble. Not Cut Prices, but Checker. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. instance: An American corporaBourbon Pans. 1st Alonday. tion built a steel mill. A German speech? Clark. Winchester, 4th Alonday. c-everyday AmerAll work promptly delivered. We (five If company undertook to build a coke ican English uir 'special attention to Fayette, Lexugton, 2d Alonday. is not the English of The best way to meet any diffplant free of charge, make all the Oxford it IS OUL MOTTO at least compares pretty Joining, b lemmgsburg 4th iculty is to refuse to talk. But so Family Washing coke needed during ten years well in quality and purity with the Monday. few men can keep their mouths Give us a trial and be gratis, and then hand over the English of Biitish publications Give Us a Trial Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Alon- shut. 'Phone 15 plant for nothing taking its com- that reach our shores and with the day. pensation from the coal tar bi living speech in the mouths of E v e r y b o d y 's friend Dr. Aladison, Richmond, 1st Alon products. Englishmen. MT. STEALING Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Cures toothday. With an invincible patience of What seems to be the fact is that CLAY'S MBAT MARKET Montgomery, Alt. Sterling, 3rd ache, earache, sore throat. Heals application and a native genius for we have taken the vehicle of exMondav. cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any detail, the honest German con- pression common to each country Phone 64 Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Alonday. pain. and made it more flexible and Next door to Post Office. fronts his task and grapples it pon!,. plastic, enriching it by developing derously. He may be quite a while hjr Sale. resources that have remained in making it thrive, his style is not Double Standard Polled Durin England. Our very impiessivcly brilliant; but when he Americanisms, so called, were long ham Bulls (which are hornless is through you may be sure his ago discovered to be excellent Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks work is thoroughly done, with English that had fallen into disuse by an imported prize winning sire. in England. Whether English as consummate neatness, if not Pure bred Poland China boars we speak it is better or worse than in its old home, it has the numer- and gilts. ical support that is the determinThomas J. Bigstaff, ing factor in matters of usas?e. Alt. Sterling, Ky. whatever purists may say to the People who get the idea that the contrary. place where Satan lives is too far 1 MgBlE?Wfc.. JgmSr v.trR.. Layaiaa&ara. fitirM - ii iWBWi " BWwNWHfffr fTrW-After a heavy meal take a away, appear to think they ought 5iVs couple of Doan's Regulets, and to give an imitation of it here. s Don't let this mot give your stomach, J& H&&!.(&i liver and ?& HJHSHift.i destructive of all rjTst I rujt bowels the help they will need. MhMIwm&n infectious diseases II ' 1.4 VSSxSA yet a "grip" on j'.fKiiicia unng easy, regular passages of the bowels. mw&?'9? your flock. Jm. ed f ATAL The "American" Languarje. , THRONG Of BUYERS CONTINUE TJhs Ss the ffireak Cart fcjfctjjT' i , vi.-init- T to-da- y, 8. - .A. yrewitt and jfcowell m wn. mmmmmm Nervous & ust what you need m & ! 34-3- jrfazelrtaa & Oton w 13-G- m MMMMMMMMMNMNl 1 1DHDRY FIRST-CLASS 'a first 26-3- rALITT Sterling La unary Co. Laundry Co. ed fWM J-- 110A 13-t- f. m kii i s 11 1 ' -- SMu -- i I I rruit ESS- - A few drops of and BOURBON POULTRY Many fools die without ever CURE finding out that they were fools. WANrill) WANTED ! lie Trees PLANTS AND STRAWBERRY existing forms of poultry diseases, and puts Rhubarb, Etc. YOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE GEESE, HENS fowls in prime condition for Write for Catalog We have no agents One 30c bottle makes 12 fjoftons of medicine. ROOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGOS, HIDES, Every poultry raiser should keep a bottle FURS, TALLOW, BEHSWAX, FEATHERS, AND of this medicine on hand. H. f. HILLENMEYER & SONS GINSENG, FOR WHICH MYJLL PAY THE egg-laying. in the drinking water cures and prevents Chojera, Llmberneck, Roup and other Asparagus, Blackberries, Raspberries Tor Sale By W. S. Lloyd. HIGHEST CASH PRICE. 17 to Apr i ' LEXINGTON, KY. E. T. REIS. 35-- Cleaning and Dyeing Es tablishment WSgBIP "" WWW TllWIWMr H 10 North Maysville St. Stoc3stoan.'s Mt. Sterling, Ky. -"- Sanitary Steam J; Pressing System 'Phone 225 1 - t. ?v f 4 i! 7 lf I V1 - f& n. MM mmmmmrimmmm JZi. . &.. THE 1 hp&o 9, oc fihiri uiuu mimwaj - fWKSSMJML DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Sucefssui to Di, Blown.) 1 THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN CompanyIE. OF TRAINS J3AVE AT MT. STERLING (Subjeot to change without notice) Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They Join the Happy Home Circle at Evening Tide, When the Daily Work is Over. Nothing Succeeds Like Success M All Work ARRIVE xi2:39 c Guaranteed and Prices Righ Phone SJ! Olllco in Mnitin Hiillillng. i:i9'a. tn. Louisville ;:47 p. m. Louisville 5:50 7:30 a. 111. 111. 111. :i5 p. n. Lexiugtqn Lexington Rothwell 9:37 9:25 7:05 2:05 X j p. in. p. tn. a. 111. p. 111. p. in. DR. S. F. HAMILTON Odd Fellows Building Dentist !39P..wli$S 9:37 P. m. j Ks a. 111. Pikeville Hiutoii Siond 69ui. 3:47 P. m. Office: JIT. STKKMNG, KY. f 2:15 p. 111. if,... l "0,K9 ItC8. PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. I 1 ! 10 to 12 u. m. to 1 11. 111. ... 1 Olllf p. (Jl.l.S 005-- 8 Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Physician and Surgeon. ipress Trams.. Consult agents for.parttculars. Daily. - Offlco 003-- 2 Night (Jails unaueied piomptljr by ringing lings, 01 coming to ofllce. Oral Va2aa.r3a.0H ,5 Co. cheerful word or smile will fill your fireside with pleasantness, rekindle the fires of love in your wife's bosom and brighten the hopes and aspirations of your children. Cheerfulness is better than doctor's medicine, and a cheerful home is an earthly A heaven. feekdays. lexihgtoQ t Eastern Ry TIME TABLE. "V7"est-j3o-u.xid- .. Lee the sunshino into the gloomy rooms, have a couch to lie on, a H. R. PRBWITT piano to play on; in fact, a home ATTORNEY-AT-LAto live in; and wherein a sense of M t . Sterling, Kentucky. hospitality and good cheer exudes Office: Court St., opposite Court from the very table and chairs, House, Samuels Building, front room up- instead of a mausoleum of gloomy elegance, wherein every thinir is stairs. for show and nothing to be used. STATIONS O. & K Junction. No. l No. 3 No. 5 Dall Datlj Sun. A.M. P.M. Only A. M. DR. D L PROOTOR dentistc Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Office over Liudey & Rodman, Cour Jackson 6:10 2:20 7:00 2:25 . " Bedtty ville Junction ... " Torrent " Campton Junction . " Clay City " L. & E. Junction . . " Athol... ... . . . . 8:25 9.12 6:40 2:52 7:30 Street. 7:07 3:20 7:54 7:30 3:41 8:15 DR. 7:48 357 8:28 4:35 9:02 Office 5.20 9:46 6:05 IO'.2; ' Winchester 9:00 507 9:34 Lexington 9o5 d. East-Bo-an- STATIONS No 2 Dally y Xexfngton Winchester Iy. & E. Junction Clay City .... . IM; mily 8:13 8:26 9:02 9:3S No. i A.M. . Campton Junction . " Torrent " Beattyville Junction " Athol ' O. & K. Junction. . Ar. Jackson No. 4 A.v 35 30 3:50 4:30 4:47 25 735 9o6 IO:i7 10:45 57 6:05 6UO IIM5 ii:2c M. STATIONS Jackson QuicKsand No. 3 P. M. 2:20 Lv. 1:50 11:20 den and no flowers; a vine and no grapes; a brook and no water Monday, Wednesday, Friday gurgling and gushing in its chanPhone 457 nel. Home should be just one blaze UU. J. L. mcGLUNG of sunshine. But it can not be Dentist Olllco in Kejnolds lUdj-- , Conit MaydUlle Stf while some member of the family MT. STKIlMMj, KY. circle isjsnappiiig and and selfish. Do people ever go DR. G. HI. HOBTON more deliberately and insanely at Veterinarian work to make themselves miserOffice at Peed & Norton's Livery Stable. able than they do when they deOffice Phone 49S Residence, 24. liberately sloud the lights of the Calls answered Promptly. only place on earth where they have any reason to expect anything like perfect quiet and hapDR. W. B. KOBiNSON piness. Mis. Leo Games', 97 V. Main St. 26-3- STUBBLEFIELD The GSTEOPATH The gleeful life of hapny children is the best home music and 'the graceful figures of childhood are the best statuary. We are all kings and queens in the cradcl. A It is like a home without a child lantern without a candle; a gar1 fault-findin- g We feel animated to struggle mote manfully in gteat battles of ife when we remember our moth er's holy counsel to us in childhood's early dawn, and in the slip pery paths of youth. Ah! those of tenderness those pious precepts softened by a "mother's ove" too much unbended then, disregarded and live low. brightened in memory, and consti-- ! tuto our sweetest recollections. ' Her prayers for us in chilhood her sparkling crystal tears, made ' an impression on our young minds as durable as time and even now they bid us walk in the paths of rectitude. . That there is a God all natute1 declares in a language too plain to be misapprehended. It is written over the face of the whole creation. You see it in the tender blade just starting from the earth in the early spring and in the sturdy oak which has withstood the blasts of four score winters. The purling riverlet meandering through downy meadows and ver-deglens and Niagara's tremendous torrent leaping over its awful chasm unite in telling us of a God. Show these beautiful arched heaVens to your children and explain to them these poets while there young minds are so tender t 1 nt Oil I ' e J.ii' i Knowl and everyone knows That the place to get full valuefor your money is at W. A. Sutton mWmv"tm & Son's Rugs, Etc, Furniture, Carrpets, I MjwEyagnwB J stJsi iHiHnnr Vr $53 RVjOk flpni ill in iimii in SlliHtof tSy?" imr iw pi i m m he shoe fits the foot If your shoes don't fit, you don't want them; and we don't want you to have them. We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoes because they're made to fit; scientific lasts m all shapes, KfyS. and easily impressed. Ar. 1 1 :4o Veterinarian Olllce at Anderson & i:oaiiliiinnVMeiy Stable Ollico Phone 135 Residence Phone 531 Cafls answeied promptly Kvtmlnations fiec 1 COrfcTIfcTEC'X'IOIfcTS. E. 1UNCTION Trains Nos. and" 3 will make connection with C. & O Ry. for Mt. Sterling, Ky. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Campton, Ky. L. &.. Assistant State Veterinarian. For the- JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see Cultivate a cheerful disposition. Do not wrap up all your interest, all your thoughts and ambition in self. Seek to please those with whom you associate, and above all strive to lighten the burdens and hours of the ones at home who you husband, father or brother. Whatever be your disappointment, or how heavy the cross you bear, do not go over the threshold of your home with a sullen, cheerless countenance. call Train BE ATTY VILLE JUNCTION No. 2 will inuke connection with L & A Ry. for Beattyville, Ky. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. -- CHAS. SCOTT S. .P GREENWADE The Man who handles only the BEST X Gen. Passenger Agent Real Estate The place to get engraved cards is the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Real Estate THE WORLD IS M4DE OF Real Estate! LET hghest Prices PAID FOR Live Who but women when Judas betrayed, and Peter denied, and the weary slept, and the fearful lied could summon energy to linger around the spot, to mingle the tears of pity with the blood of suil'ering? Who but a woman, when man turned coward, and his trust iew faint, could stand until the last by the dying Saviour, and then go to trim the lamp of her devotion at the door of the sepulchre. A woman who is capable of fill ing her home in every sense of the word is worthy of more true applause than if she possessed many accomplishments. We ate often very much impressed by the woman who is doing a great and grand work for humanity, but the one who retains our respect is the true wife and mother, who presides over her home and children with a heart and head, demonstrating kindness and ability, which puts the blush on the public life. Let the oarents, the father as well as the mother, impress upon their young daughters, whether they are in the country school-hous- e or college, that the tiue woman's sphere is in the home, and the great business and educational worlds that have thrown wide open the doors for woman does not detract one iota from the importance of her sphere. Many a soldier who bravely stood at his post of duty for two or three years during the Civil War, is covered with badges. We would not take one from him, he merits them; but many an "or dinary" woman has stood at hei post of duty for thirty, forty and even half a century, fighting with sickness, poverty and discourag- ment, and with true Spartan courage kept the wolf from the door and saved the lives of a large family of children. The man who sayes one life receives a prize for bravery, his picture anpears in the metropolitan papers, and he wears a medal which says to the world he was brave. And he was. But the woman who has saved the lives of many is given no badge, and seldom ever a word of com- Selz Royal Blue shoe to fit all feet. Bring us any feet you have; we'll fit them in Selz shoes. $3.50, $4., $5. for Sale By, O-ILiICK- Z 22 S. Ma s wile St. BEOS, Mt. Sterling, Ky. 191 1 Do you want our Corn Crop to be the Best ou ever raised ? Then plant LetterWs Standard Seed Gh. XJE3fZ?1,E3ZSILJE3 34-- Corn SOIlST om in l.tiror .helled .ind HOO.Nh I'OL'M'Y Will IK .lUHNMJN CUl.NIi UHIlb .ind St.itt Viniculture Col irudcri. ItecomiiR'ruk'd b the CominNMoncror lesie Wtlte for cntulo.ue which Me full description .ind mice list cfc IIARRODS CREHK, KY. IS SELL YOU A PIECE Of IT Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, Kind words bring memories Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool that echo through the years long after the lips that uttered them have crumbled to dust. Children carry the memory of words of apWE HAVE FOR SALE with them through V. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. preciation 'Phone 474 13 iyr childhood and often recall them in old age when enveloped in the shadows of life. They are like the perfume of the violet that lifts its of all sizes and prices, city head above the spring snows and residences and vacant lots. whispers to them of the sunshino. 'Let Us show you pur list Money cannot buy, intellect canA Few Choice before you buy not create so rare a gem as true kindness. It is a heart product and needs the tenderest of culture. In Water Color It is killed by indifference and enLIST YOUR f ARM WITH US NOW feebled by neglect. G. D. Sullivan & Co. Farms At Cost The Insurance Zjo Landscapes Bryan Studio mendation. These ordinary women may not receive a Carnegie badge for bravery, but "He who marks the sparrows fall" will certainly reserve for them the brightest jeweled crowns in His $ tho iPeopio of 97?ontgomort and Oastorn Jfontucky who are wanting Insurance, trying different agents and some of them being persuaded by County othef agents to accept policies in other agencies because other agents argue that they will give them polices just as good as HOFFMAN Any busiuess entrusted to us will immediate and prompt attention SIAIRilliilM lllll!!!D!IIl!!lll!!!lli Before Building get our estimates on - UUUUUU V. Hadrian It ffvanc XJ1UUM Office 28 Court St. We also lay the best pavement that Residence, Antwerp Ave. . Phone 546 money will buy. Posts for building pur- m poses any size or lengths. Our concrete MT. STERLING, KY. walls cannot be surpassed. Anything that can be done with stone we can do with concrete and the difference in cost vuiwrcie uiuvnS Shoe Repairing Work Neatly and Skilfully Done by Hand Brings us your Old Shoes to be Repaired m Sffif are they Do 1 $ust as Sood? ou know about any of these as well as you do Hoff-lim- it zrcncy tCutiv in i.vcn tuC uCSb viiCVn xnsurnncc ' Cough Checker will E. C, HMNLINE & CO. puickly allay that hacking irritation accompanying a severe cough o,r cold. The safest and surest Women have the best of us in TCinedy for children. Keep a bot- some ways: they are not forced to tle constantly at hand. Sold by act as jurymen, or or husbands, or fathers. W, S. Lloyd. Bloodino pall-bearer- would surprise you. tucky? More than sixty years old, andj'doing more busiuess than any agents in Eastern Kentucky. WHY? Because they are the best known and reuresent the best companies in the world, some ii them over 200 years old. The penalty of making a mistake may fall on you. Insure with Hoffman and make no mistake take no chances. See'aud - w. n. berry iiniiiiiimi & co. - TJalc with jfcoffman n s, 26-3- m " f' A I . i . 1 3 r J' .M-I .fTJLMWMftW i t, I i ttsr?- - !. a OPERA HOUSE If I J-cUJ-J.J. Zr,rld.a;3r k "Or --vs. " -- Fouract .s. 3 ited u l'Ztli. Rural Comedy UNCLE RUBE w, 11 AUSPICES MODERN WOODMEN and LIBRARY FUND ADMISSION Down Stairs Gallery Seat Sale, Mt. Sterling Drug Co. - ... . Ik 50c 25c Ml - H f ; visitinjr here, returned lobacco Barn Willi Contents the family of J. II. Gillaspie The best the market affords in Notice. to their home at Elkin Station. the meat and grocery line can alCORRESPONDENCE. Sunday. Destroyed by fire. All persons having claims against ways be found at Walter Kushford and sister, Mrs. Harrison Conn, who is at Hugh Pasley, deceased, will preThe largo tobacco barn on the Green wade's. Flemingsburg for treatment, is in Bessie, and Bessie Blount visited farm of W. E. Fan-is- , sent same properly proven, to the Side-vie.near STOOPS. in Winchester Saturday and a serious condition. undersigned, on or before April 1. this,county, was comoletely Henry May moved Saturday to t. T. , I.Douglas, Adm'r. destroyed by fire Thursday right Thos. N. Goons is building a near Stepstone. with all contents. There was no tenant house on the farm he d The handsome Farmers are about through sow- bought of Frank Byrd. that was raflled off by Nancyo fire around the bai-- und the'ori- ing tobacco beds. Mrs. Lizzie Mallbry and Thomas Cravens was wdn by Loretta Guil- gin was evidently incendiary. In Mrs. Bert Sanders is much bet- Gorham were guests of the family foile. the barn at the time was thirty-thre- e ter of her illness. acres of tobacco, which hud of MY. II. Bryant last week. Laurence Mallory and wife, of been bulked down from various The wheat and rye crops are J. H. Gillaspie has sold his fine Howards Mill, visited relutives barns on the farm, the tobacco begrowing out wonderfully. combined horse. Blue Chester, to here last Wednesday. Miss Fan- longing to Mr. Farris and tenant, nie Carr accompanied them homo E. L. Fassctt is down with a se- Winchester parties fpr $400. and spent several days. Richard Moore. There was a lot vere attack of rheumatism. of chickens and fnrmirur inmlr- Several from here attended GRASSY LICK. Stock in this section wintered "Mr. Bob" at the Collegiate Insti ments in the barn and they were Mr. Jim Guilfoile is seriouslvill tute Friday at Mt. Sterling, which all destroyed. better than for many years. with pleurisy. was enjoyed by all. We are glad Mr. Farris kn6w nothing of the Tf lUlim f tltrt rtnK iin Bridges Bros, sold a Shethmd nan.M Glen Howe and wife visited in as Bruce Kobbins and fire until the next morning. The Lewis Sledd pony to Punch & Graves for 120. bidbarn and fifteen acres of the 'toMason county last week. in our neighborhood. bacco were insured in Hoffman's Jesse Turner left Tuesday for MYni. Crn veils mid wife visited For sore throat there is posi- agency, and the balance of the toIndiana where he will work this relatives in Owingsville this week. tively no remedy that will relieve bacco in the agency season. of Greene. W. S. Garr visited the family of so quickly and cure permanently Strossman & Hazelrigg, the inSeveral members of John M. Wm. Warner at Berrv last week. the most aggravated case, as surance on the tobacco being $100 Doyle's family arc very ill with Rheumatic Liniment. pur acre, wnne Dean Carr and sisters visited T Bloodine uie Darn was ingrippe. 26-3B. Hamilton and sisters at Stoops Sold by W. S. Llovd. sured for Sl.000. Tlio lnc will 1 reach over $6,000, with insurance Thos. Sattprfield and Sam Pier-sa- il Sunday. Sale Privately. for of $4,000. Mr. Farris says that !re visiting relatives on LickHouston Lane and sister, Miss A small farm of about 70 acres, while he has no clue ing River. and does not Bessie, of Sharpsburg, visited relone mile from city. All good to- feel certain of the origin Hio-of the Thos. Fogg, wife and Miss Fan- atives here Sunday. bacco land. Good tenant house. fire, he confidently believes it to nie Gillaspie, of Mt. Sterling, vis W. T. Kratzer and wife, who Twenty acres, sod never broken. be of incendiary oriirin. Terms easy. Good tobacco barn if nrice suits me. Also 20- tons For that awful cough take GOIHIEERCIAL DEPARTMENT clover hay, good. Bloodino Cough Checker. A 50 35-tMt. Sterling Collegiate W.m. G. Mahshau.. cent bottle will last longer than Institute most any cough. Sold by W. S II. Clay McKcc & Sons Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting Lloyd. . Buv, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Penmanship, English. WINCHESTER Loan Money, to or For You. Night School, County Courthouse Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you. put vou Next t WlNCHESTKU. ICY. ZPrincipai best investments. Sell The Besl HEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. mt. Sterling, Kentucky Autos Tun Let me know Wiiitk Steamcu. jou and save ouour wants and I will call od money. Don't fail to see them. 44-tWm. . u. Have been 35-2- hand-painte- n -- PUBLIC SALE! . Cor For the purpose of settling trie estate of the late Col. Thomas Johnson, we will offer at Public Sale, to the highest snd best der, on Saturday, March 25, 1911 h m at - f. 2G-3- m rionument Works P. H. JACKSON. Prop. bale streets, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., known as the Old Jail property.-Said lot has a frontage of about 60 feet on Maysville street and about 48 feet on Hisrh stmf. ierms made known on'day'dfX "m o'clock, p. m., on the premises, the brick building and lot on corner Mavsvilla and m A. S. ll-li- r f. "" -- : . Cravens and E. Johnson Trustees Auctioneer i m BBilBHKHBBflE3BS3SBMWBB5MBHWHBMHi A 111 Beautiful Shetland Pony TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY Mt. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House. ,c Ml mm kst-- la, a PUNCH & GRAVES " SOrreI and white sPtteda Mttle beauty. He will be on exhibition on the stre?te of Mt Sterling (MONDAY, MARCH 20.) This pony will be ely away f hld?f cash " lucky number. The conditions to win this animal are as follows Witii every dollar ($1.00) purchase you are entitled to one chance-t- hat is if you buy h Set "e t,cketon the Pny- "OUAr,Cf 5.00 cash you get 25 tickets on the on past due accounts -- that is all accounts made before March, 11, 1911-- we will give "6 dol.'ar paid- - We propose to name three of the cashiers ot our local n Ct,a nVmbe,1' Sea,,a.d Put in an envelPO. same to be placed in the hands of the fourth cashier, of banks, and he to open the envelope on m fetal m ' c ros Ifs&ftft.? A. ess 3a kmw-a- r ThlS PonV "T -- i ! t T " yu by TJ fr Try SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 8th, 1911 and the holder of the number wins the pony, if same s presented within ten days. If not the holder of the next highest number will be declared the winner, and so on until a ticket is presented. PUNCH & GRAVES 2f BIG STORES- - 2 A, 4 V a.wiiM y-- 3

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