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The Mt. Sterling advocate: March 22, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: March 22, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911032201_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 22, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. " 't li .? . " . 'V Skjfu D MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 37 Morse Talk VOLUME XX JUDGE Hr Surprises His MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1911. MARCH 'COURT Death of James Guilfoile, Sr. McKEE Rf.V. W. J. BOlilN MT. STERLING BOOMING Many friends by Accepts Call to the South Baptist Property Jligher than Eyer Known About 3000 Cattle in the Mar- Getting Married to Miss Margaret Trimble. Church at Knoxvllle Leave May 1st. Will before Many New Buildings to be Erected This Spring Contracts have already been let for the erection of twenty new residences to be built at once and the indications are that there will be more building going on this spring than was ever know heie before. ket. Quality fairly Good But Trade was Slow. Last Friday morning the many X t4J&-- , r 1 r Ik. 5f s , I" Kev. Bolin was not only very popular with his congregation but was equally popular with all of our citizens who enjoyed his accongratulations. Wo sincerely trust quaintances. (Mo.) Daily that his work in his new field will From the Columbia be pleasant and successful and are Tribune we take the following: Judue II. 01 uy McKee, a prom- sure it will be if his congregation with him in his inent citizen of Mt. Sterling, Ky., will came quietly into Columbia on the work. Wabash "from St. Louis yesterday Rev. Ilobbs Accepts Call to and left at 9 o'clock in the evening Icnn. taking with him as a bride one of Kev. J. R. Ilobbs has been called Columbia's most charming young to the pastorate of the Baptist ladies, Miss Margaret Trimble. The wedding was a surprise to church at Shelby ville, Tenn., and every one, not even the most inti- will move his family and take mate friends of the family having charge of the church at an early any intimation that a marriage date. Kev. Ilobbs is an able, The wedding learned and eloquent minister of . was contemplated. ceremony was pcrfoimed by the the gospel and it is with regret Rev. W. Jasper Howell, lvistor of that we see him and estimable famthe Baptist church who had been ily leave our city, but liope for invited to a surprise party by Capt. him abundant success in his new S. A. Smoke. Dr. Howell's sur- field. prise came a few minutes after Cox Enters Race for Governor. when he was asked to perform the Lieut.-GoWilliam II. Cox, of wedding ceremony. This he did Maysville, has announced he is a at the Trimble home on South Ninth street, in the presence of candidate for Governor subject to Judge Geo. "W. Trimble, father of the action of the Kepublican conbride, Mrs. Samuel A. Smoke, her vention, lie states that his duties have made sister. Capt. S. A. Smoke and while him more familiar with the office Samuel A. Smoke, Jr. thau any other man and that he h Judge and Mis. McKee left at once for an extended bridal tour. feels the honor -,is due him. The.viwill return for a visit to their Genuine lamb at Vanarsdell's. family in the early summer when Attention, Ladies. . they expect to take an extended cross country trip in their touring Wait for my opening, Friday car and will pass thiough Colum - and Saturday, March 24th and bits. The many warm fiiends of 25th, before buying your spring the bride in Columbia, where she hats. I have the latest creations was'born and reared, extend con- and the best selections to bo had gratulations and wish Judge and in the city. Will also carry a Mrs. IcKec much happiness. largo lino of ladies' shirt waists this season and it will pay you to Buys New Car. seo my line before making your te friends of Judge H. Clay McKee were very much surprised when a telegram was received from Columbia, Mo., stating that he had been married to Miss Margaret Trimble on the evening before. Miss Trimble was only recently the guest of Mr. John Stofer. of citv tual Hindu many friends whiie here. She is an elegant lady, charming in her manner, bLwitch-in- g her ways and will make Judge McKee an estimable Judge McKee is one of our most prominent business men. He is a lawyer by profession but is also an extensive real estate dealer and is one of our most progressive and enterprising citizens and it is with much pleasure that we join the couple's many friends with heaity life-partner. At a meeting of the deacons of the Baptist church Sunday afternoon Rev. W. J. Bolin expressed his intention of - tendering his resignation as paster" of the Baptist church of this city to take effect May 1st, 1911 and has accepted a call to the South Baptist church at Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. Bolin is one of the ablest, best posted and most loved of any minister who ever occupied a pulpit in Mt. Sterling and it is with genuine regret we see him leave this city. His sermons are always deliveicd in an inimitable manner and show careful and intelligent There were plenty bucrs pros-en- t but prices were too stiff for .brisk sales. What was sold brought good prices. The best steers sold at from 5i to 0 cents. Yearlings at same price. Heifers at 4i to 5 cents; cows at 4 to 4? study. Siiel-byYil- le, to investment could not do better than come here. We have electric lights gas, water works, a splendid sewer system, an excellent telephone system, fine prospects for brick streets at an early date and many other advantages too numerous to mention. Our citizens are congenial, thrifty and enterprising. Our Business Men's Club is composed of men with a keen insight into business afFairs which works for the betterment of our city. Among the new homes to be built this spring are one each by K. A. Chiles, Leslio McCormick, Mrs. Mary Schlegel, John Thomas, Matt Tyler, E. F. Kobertson, M. C. Foley, John G. Winn, Mrs. Mary Moore, George Anderson, Chenault &0'Kear, tVrther Bybce, Leslie McCormick, Jesse Morgan, and Mrs. J. W. Barnes. There is only one vacant residence in the city and there are several applicants for it. Capitalists who have Old cows Business is good, rent is high cts. Bulls and rough oxen at 2 to 3cts. Big and propel ty is selling at the crowd at the pens, buyers present highest prices ever heard of in this irorti all the surrounding counties. section. A good many cattle sold by the Mt Sterling'is truly an ideal citv head so it was difficult to catch and capitalists seeking make an We give a few sales showing what the market was. SAL.KS. many sales. it Sam Weeler sold a 1000 lb bull to Cas Golf of Bourbon county at cents. Mike Wilson sold 8 800 lb steers to Prewitt Vanmeter of Clark Co. at $5.80. John Baker sold 21 7251b cows to E. K. Thomas of Bourbon Co. at 4 cts. Sterling, buy lots and build rentable cottages and double their money within a lew years. The opportunity is the best in the State. money-can-coma-to-AIk -- v. liarry Waller Dies of Tuberculosis At 8:30 o'clock Monday night the death angel again visited our city and took from our midst to its Maker the soul of Harry-- Waller. Mr. Waller had been sick for many months ard while it has been known for some time that he could not possibly get well the end was hardly expected so soon. Realizing the end was not far oil' ago he expressed several wtt-khis faith in his God and became a member of the Methodist Church. Harry Waller was born and raised in this city. He was a young man of pleasing address, quick to make friends and generous to a fault. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Waller, of this city and one brother, Frank Wallei of Lexington. We join the many in extending our symfriends pathy. s Lieut.-Govern- or -- Frazer, the' automobile agents of this city, have just gotten in one of the nicest cars ever seen in this city. It is the 1911 model Ford and certainly is a beauty. Theseyoung men are enterprising and progressive and always hive the best. If you want a good car at a modest price, see them. Strother & up-to-da- te purchases. 3G-Mrs. II. C. Grenwade. 2t ' two-passeng- er District Deputy Here. Mt. Sterling lodge No. 723 B. P. O. Elks was officially visited by Alfred Gowling, of Newport, Ky. Resigns Position. Jas. C. French, has resigned his position with W. S. Lloyd and has been succeeded by Howard Brown. Mr. Brown has had several years experience in the drug business and is a competent and worthy young man. It is not known in what business Mr. French will engage but it is hoped he will decide to letnain in our city. Death of Butler Hall. Mr. Butler Hall who has been in a sanatorium in Lexington for some tinio died last week and his remains wore brought to this city for interment. Mr. Hall was GO years of age and is survived by District Deputy Grand Exalted Kuler, at its last meeting. From Mr. Gowling went to Middles-bor- o here to be present at the opening of the Elks now $10,000.00 home. Notice. II. II. Fleming of Fleming Co. bought 31 about 3751b heifers per head. Pule Single Comb KhoJe Island Kelly Murphy sold 20 9001b Red eggs for sale. 75i nor setting cows to Ilorani Long of Clark Co. of 15. Mrs. W. A. Delliven. Oh You Ncwlywcds! 37-- lt at li cts. 'Phone 734. Mr. J II. Wood, the Adams B. Adams sold a bunch of II. The Tournament 10001b cows to Cas Goff of Bour- - Expiess agent of this city, received a package yesterday addressed Great preparations aie. being oon Co. at $4.75. as follows: i made for the Blue Grass TournaSam Keeton sold yoke of 24001b "The Newly weds," ment of Pupils of the High schools steeis to Mr. Wells at G cts. 33 Bank St., of Bath, Fleming Montgomery Mike Wilson sold a buiich of Mt. Sterling, Ivy. and Nicholas counties at OwingsluOOlb steers to Geo. Ilalsey at ville, May 27, 28 and 20. Sax-ton- 's 5i cts. Card From C. T. Evans. orchestra has been engaged Cas Golf bought 4 1150 lb oxen This office is in receipt of a card for the three flays. A of Tim Wilson at 5 cts. Win. Whaloy of Paris bought from Mr. O. T. Evans who with: The local High School will bo his family have been in San well represented and expects to 50 cows and heifers, pa.ying from Texas, for the winter, carry off a large number of the 3i to 5 cts. us that they have now honors. AI. Kearns of Carlisle also bought a mixed bunch of steers changed their temporary residence Tor Rent. Mr. and heifers,-4head, at from 4i to to Corpus Christie, Texas. Evans says the weather there Residences and stables. Also ok cts. fine and that he and family are large brick warehouse. MUMS. N. II. Trimble. t enjoying their trip very much. Big lot of mules in town, trade Spring lamb, spring chickens, good at high prices. Mr. RaUiil'l All kinds of vegetables, all the veal, spare ribs, sliced country of Bath Co. sold a pair of heavy time at ham, at Greenwade's mules at $550, Greenwade's 10 hand mules at 225 to $250 according to flesh. Jas. T. Shroul's Residence DesTo uuild Bridge. 15 J mules good weight at 175 to troyed By fire. The I. O, O. F. Lodge has conS200. Small mules at $125 to $150. The large frame dwelling house tracted to construct an iron bridge Good many sold. of James T. Shrout, nearlJothol, over Spencer pike in order to conand all the outbuildings about it. nect the old and new poitions of Black bass, white pearch, fresh together with all the household Machpelah cemetery. caught salmon at furniture, were destroyed by fire There is snap, style and wear in caused by a defective flue, Friday Gieenwade's morning. The loss' is about $4,000 the RED CKCKS low shoes. J. H. P.runno!', Republican Slate Central Com- with $1,200 insuiance. t The Shoe Man. Timely assistance of neighbors mittee to Meet in Louisville, saved from destruction by fire the Anyone having manure they dwelling house of Jonas Reynolds, April 1. want hauled let me know and I three miles west of Owingsville. Chairman Robert II. Winn, of This fire also started from a defec- will be glad to haul it for the S P. Grecnwade. manure. the Republican State Central Com- tive Hue. mittee, has callcda meeting of the committee in Louisville on Saturday, April 1st, to decide when, where and how nominations shall be made by the Republicans for their State ticket. It is believed that the committee An-lonia, - Mr. James Guilfoile, Sr. one of the oldest citizens ol Montgomery county died at 8 o'clock last Thursday night of quick pneumonia after an illness lasting only a few Pays. Mr. Guilfoile was taken sick and died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Joo Drcnnan. Mr. Guilfoile-waborn in Ireland but name to this country when quite a young man. ''Uncle Jini'iiy'' as he was called by his host of friends was a affectionate man and his death will be the sourrp of much sadness to his many friends. He was a man of strong convictions and was a loyal party worker in the ranks of Democracy. The funeial services were held at St. Patrick's church at 2 o'clock Saturday conducted by Kev. Father T. J. McCaffrey. Burial in Saint Thomas" cemetery. He is survived by nine children: Mrs. James Gallagher, of Covington; Mike and Dennis, of Mason county; Mrs. Mike Peters, of Richmond; Mrs. Joe Drcnnan, Mrs. James Peteis, William James and Neal. of this county, and'one unmarried daughter, who is a Sister of Charity, Sister Mary Asumpta, who have the syniathy of a wide circle of fiiends in their bereavement. s kind-hearte- d, There are forty horses at the Montgomery County Fair grounds doing light trainingand indications are that when the season begins in earnest there will be many more. Among the many good ones quartered there are : J. Malcom Forbes, Sim Axworthy, Mainleaf, Lucile Brooks, Sjster Ella, Tre-de- ll and Peter McCormick. These horses have all shown good speed and gieat things are expected of them this season. Mr. Richard Cuitis has charge of J. R. string ; H. B. Van Event of Mr. Littles' and Charles Bean is conducting a public training stable besides working several Ma-gnwan's horses of his own. The track is in good condition and with a little work can be made very fast. Anyone having stock to train will wisely bring them to our city. n'oiisi: cauds. You will soon noed Horse or Jack Cards. Let us make them for you. Our prices tiro right, the work the best. ADVOCATE PUBLISHING Co., Inc. Bank Street, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. 80-2- 3G-3- WMfflESm OUR LEADERS will call a convention to bo held in Louisville and a date will be fixed early in June. Accepts Position. It. P. Thomas has accepted a position with Punch & Graves as Mr. Thomas is a popular young man with many friends and will no doubt make the firm a valuable man. salesman. F or This Week - Spelling Battle The (ladies of the Presbyterian ChurchSwill give an old fashioned spelling battle next Friday night, March;24th, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Courtjlllouse, everybody is cor- diallyinvited to attend and take partiin Jthc entertainment, mission lO'cents. Mistake. The report that the residence of Jno. F. Richardson, of North Middletown, had been destroyed by fire wag a mistake, as only a tenant house burned. A All persons having claims against the cstute of Jas. Whaloy, deceased, lato of Sharpsburg, Ky., are hereby notified to present same proven as required by law, to my Attorney, R. G. Kern, of Mt. Sterling, Ky. 3U-2- t. Gold filled Ladies' Watch, worth $15.00, at Gold Filled 17 Jewel Spring Time Spring officially began yesterThe- sun in its apparent day. journey northward crossed tho equator Tuesday and the days and nights are everywhere caual. Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 Mit3. Katij Wiialkv, Administratrix. Commercial fertilizers. Homestead Tobacco Grower High Grado Vegetable Grower High Grado Potash Phosphate Ten Per Cent. Potash Manure Wolverine Pure Ground Bono FOR SALE Two building lots Sulphate of Potash on north sido of Holt Avenue. Ap,, KANIT ply to Graser & Humphreys, 36- -t Gro. Co. .Chiles-Thompson r I positively have tho best selecA tip on the sido RED CROSS tion of RED CROSS low shoes low shoos have the style hs well as over put out. Low shoes $3.50 comfort this season. and $4. High shoes $4 to $5. J. H. Brunner, 3G-3t several children. J. II. Brunner, 36-- 3t J0NE ii The ShoeMan. Tho Shoe Man. x t !i 5&,iii.bu.i1-- . .; s '? ( 1 lulu, ira liiurue miBBroio tentatively, "that that accounts perfectly for Monsieur Bolssegur's disappearance." 'it gives one explanation, at least," Mr. Grimm assented musingly. "Kidnappedheld prisoner fifty thousand dohars demanded for his safety and "And to whom, ro"i use " A pause. may I ask, was this demand ad- (lllFSod? ' "To Mndame Bolssegur," replied Miss in "I have the envelope Thorne wl fch It came. It was mailed at the t one general post office at ILlUSlfcAHONS ('clock this afternoon, so the canceling stnmp shows,' and the envelope COPYRIOHT 1908 to THE ASSOCIATED .SUMCAY MAGAZINE THE'BOBBS-MERklL- L vrs addressed, as the letter was writCOMPAQ 'COPYRIGHT 190Q y ten, on a tvnewrltr" Mr. Urlmm, Aim now, inquired u snap. ftor a long pause, "how did it come blankly for a moment, then nodded. "It's only a question of time. Chief," Into your possession?" He waited a "And there aro windows, you know," abruptly. "I'l find him I'll little. "Why didn't Monsieur Rlgolot I un- - he said Mr. Grimm went on, then: "As find him!" eport this development to me this derutand It, Monsieur, no one except And he sat down to read the re- afternoon when I. was here?" saw the you and the stenographer ports. "Monsieur Rlgolot did not Inform ambassador after ten o clock In tno you of it because he did not know of morning?" CHAPTER XIII. t himself," she replied, answering the "Oui, Monsler, C'est " Monsieur last question first. "It came into my beg parRlgolot began excitedly. "I A Conference In the Dark. possession directly from the hands don. 1 believe that is correct." The white rays of the distant arc oi Madame Bolssegur she gave it to you say; "You saw him about ten, light filtered through the therefore no one except the stenog- velvet hangings and laid a faintly il- me." "Why?" rapher saw him after ten o'clock?" lumined path across the ambassador's Mr Grimm was peering through the "That Is also true, as far as I know." desk; the heavy leather chairs were Inscrutable darkness, straight Into her Telegrams? "Any callers? Letters? mete Impalpable splotches in the face a white daub iu the gloom, Telephone messages?" shadows; the cut glass knobs of a ihapeless, indistinct. "I made inquiries In that direction, mahogany cabinet caught the glint of "I have known Madame Bolssegur Monsieur," was the reply. "I have the Hght nnd rflootpd It dimly. Outside words of the servants at the door or half a dozen years," Miss Thorne and of the btenogranher that there was the vague, Indefinable night drone ontlnued, In explanation. "We have were no callers, and the statement of of a city asleep, unbroken by any it en friends that long. I met her In the stenographer that there were no sound that was distinguishable, until "okio, later In Berlin, and within a telephone calls or telegrams. There finally there came the distant boom ew weeks, here In Washington. You were only four letters for him per- of a clock. It struck twice. have traveled in the time I Seated on a couch in one corner of ee sonally. He left them all on his jave been an agent for my govern-nen- t the ambassador's office was Mr. desk here they are." Well, Madame Bolssegur Grimm. He was leaning against the leisuret four Mr. Grimm looked them over this letter about ly. They were commonplace enough, lUgh arm of leather, with his feet od o'clock this afternoon; and about half-pacontaining nothing that might be con- tho seat, thoughtfully nursing his five she sent for me and plnqed strued Into a reason for the disap- knees. If his attitude Indicated anyIn my hands, together with the thing except sheer comfort, it was t pearance. siugular details following upon the amIt So, "The letters Monsieur Bolssegur had that he was listening. He had been bassador's disappearance. and v.ould seem that you and I aro allies dictated were laid on his desk by the there for two hours, Five, ten, stenographer," Monsieur Rlgolot rushed absolutely motionless. once, and the problem Is alfifteen minutes more passed, and then for this volubly, excitedly. "In the anxiety on ready solved. There merely remains and uneasiness following the disap- Mr. Grimm heard the grind nnd whir the task of finding and releasing the pearance they were allowed to remain of nn automobile a bjock or so away, ambassador." Wednesday coming toward the embassy. Now it On there oernight. Mr. Grimm sat perfectly still. was in front. morning, Monsieur" and he hesitated "And why," he asked, slowly, "are "Honk! It called vou here now?" impressively "those letters bore his plaintively. Honk!" own handwriting!" signature in his "For the same reason that you are The signal! At last! The automoMr. Grimm turned his listless eyes replied readily, "to see for bile went rushing on, full tilt, while here," she the the person who twice full upon Monsieur Rlgolot's perturbed myself If Mr. Grimm removed his feet from the face for one scant Instant. night once for the amseat and dropped them noiselessly to came here at being his signature?" "No doubt of it bassador's letters and once for his the floor. Thus, with his hands on cigarettes would, by any chance, he querkd. "Non, Monsieur, non!" the secretary his knees, and listening, listening with make another trip. I knew you were every faculty strained, he sat motionexclaimed emphatically. "Voub avez of course." less, peering toward the open door here, I have known his signature for that Is, "You knew' I was here." repeated years. There is no doubt. The letters thnt led Into the hall. The car was Mr. Grimm musingly. "And may were not of a private nature. If you gone now, the bound of it swallowed "Just as you knew that I, or some would care to look at the copies of up In the distance, still he sat there. one. at least, had entered this house It was obviously some noise In the a few minutes ago," she Interrupted. them?" house for which he was waiting. He offered the duplicates tentative"The automobile horn outside was a Minute after minute passed, and signal, wasn't It? Hastings was in the ly. Mr. Grimm read them over slowly, still nothing. There was not even the car? Or was It Blair or Johnson?" the while Monsieur Rlgolot sat nervThey, too, ously staring at him. Mr. Grimm did not say. oemed meaningless as bearing on the "Didn't you anticipate any personij.atter in hand. Finally, Mr Grimm he al danger when you entered?" li'dded and Monsieur Rlgolot requeried Instead. "Weren't you afraid sumed: I might shoot?" "And Wednesday night, Monsieur, "No." happened. jiiiotLer stiange thing Mr. There was a long silence. Monsler Bolssegur smokes many Grimm still sat with his elbows on his of a kind made especially for knees, staring at the, vague white him in France, and shipped to him spotch which was Miss Thome's face here. He keeps them in a case on his and bare neck. One of her white aims dressing table. On Thursday morning hung at her side like a pallid serpent, his valet repoited to me that this case J and her hand was at rest on the seat of cigarettes had disappeared!' of the couch. "Of course," observed Mr. Grimm, "It seems, Miss Thorne," he said "Monsieur Bolssegur has a latch-keat length casually, "that our paths of to the embassy?" duty are Inextricably tangled. Twice "Of course." pieviously we have met under cir"Anything unusual happen last cumstances that were more than night that is, Thursday night?" strange, and now this! Whatever in"Nothing, Monsieur that is, nothjustice I may have done you In the ing we can And." past by my suspicions has, I hope, been forgiven; and In each Instance Mr. Grimm sat silent for a time and we were able to work side by side tofell to twisting the seal ilng on his ward a conclusion. I am wondering finger. Mr Campbell turned around and moved a paper weight one inch Her Hand Still Rested on the Switch now If this singular affair will take a similar course." to the left, where It belonged, while drapery He Monsieur Rlgolot, disappointed at their whisper of a He paused. Miss Thorne started to amazing apathy, squirmed uneasily In was about to rise, when, suddenly, speak, but he silenced her with a with no other noise than that of the slight gesture of his hand. his chair "It would appear, thoi," Mr. Grimm sharp click of the switch, the electric "It Is only fair to you to say that remarked, musingly, "that after his lights In the room blazed up brilliant- we that is, the Secret Service have ly. The glare dazzled Mr. Grimm with learned many things about you," he mysterious, disappearance the ambassador lias eithei twice leturned to his Its blinding flood, but he didn't move. resumed In tho same casual tone. "We house at night, 01 cle sent some one Then softly, almost in a whisper: tiavo, through our foreign agents, "Good evening. Mr. Grimm " there, (list to bring the letteis to 'raced you step by step from Rome It was a woman's voice, pleasant, to Washington. Wo know that you him for signature, and later to get perfectly unsurprised, modulated. are, In a way, a representative of a his cigarettes?" Mr Grimm certainly did not expect it sovereign of Europe; we know that I mean, "Ortainenient, Monsieur that seems to be true. But where Is now, but he knew it instantly there rou were on a secret mission to the he? Why should he not come back? was not another quite like It In the Spanish court, perhaps for this soverWhat do'S It mean? Madame Bolsse- wide, wide world and though he was eign, nnd remained in Madrid for a gur Is fiantlc, prostrated! She wanted still blinking a little, he came to his nonth; we know thai from there you me to go to the police, but did not feet coiiittously went to Paris, also on a secret mls- "Good morning, Miss Thorne," he ion perhaps the same and think It wise that It should become corrected gravely. public, bo I came hcie" therffor thivo weeks; we know Now his iSi(u was clearing, and he ihat you met diplomaticagents of "Very well,' tommrntctl Mr Grimm. ' Lot It rct sis It Is. Meanwhile you saw her, a graceful figure, silhouetted hose governments later In London may leassuie madnriie Point out to against the rich green of the wall We know all this; we know the manwere her that If Monsieur Bolssegur signed draperies. Her lips m'ght curled the ner of your coming to this country; have been of your coming to Washington. But least bit, as If she th letteis Tuesday night he was, at rewe don't know why you are hore." least, alhe; and If he came or sent smiling, and her wonderful eyes flected a glint of of was it amuseAgain she started to speak, and for the cigarettes Wednesday night, he was still alive. I shall call at the ment? Tho folds of her evening dress igaln he stopped her. embassy this afternoon. No, it Isn't loll away fioin her, and one bare, "We don't know your name, but that advisable to go with jou now. Ghe white arm was extended, as her hand is of no consequence. Wo do know still rested on the switch. mo your latchkev. please " that In Spain you were Senora "And you didn't hear me?" still In In Paris Mademoiselle d'Aubl-non- , onslcur Rlgolot produced the key you "I didn't think the In London Miss Jane Kellogg, ni.tl passed It over without a word. would. Now I'm going to put out the and here Miss Isabel Thorne. Wo reAnd onu other thing," Mr Grimm lights for nn Instant, while you pull alize that exigencies arise In your callci'iitlnued, "please collect all the the shades down, nnd then then wo ing, and mine, which make changes of that may be In the house and must have a a conference" name desirable, necessary even, and Ke charge of them youiself If any The lights The switch snapped. one, by chance, heatd a buiglar prowl died as suddenly as they had been there Is no criticism of that. Now aB tho representative of your governIng around there tonight he might born, nnd Mr Grimm, moving noise- ment rather a government you have In that ient either kill fhoot, and lessly, visited each of the four win- a right to be here, although unaccredMonsieur Bolssegur or or me'" in turn. Then the lights blazed ited; you have a right to remain here gone Mr. dows When the secietary had brilliantly again. as long as your acts aro consistent Campbell Idly drummed on his desk "Tucifr fnr- o momen " Mis Theme wilii our laws; you have a right to Hiudied the face or his suboras lie explained to him quietly, and she your secrets as long as they do not, dinate. "So much"' he commented finally. handed him a sheet of paper. "I want directly or indirectly, threaten the welfare of this country. Now, why "It's Miss Thorne again," said the you to read this read It carefully young man as If answering a quostlon. then I shall turn out the lights again. are you here?" we He received no answer; he expected "Perhaps these reports I have re- They are dangerous. After that leisnone. After a moment he went on: today from the Latin capitals may discuss the matter at our ceived ure." "Admitting that you are a secret may aid you In dispelling that mysMr. Grimm rend the paper while agent of Italy, admitting everything tery," Campbell suggested, and Mr Miss Thome's eyes questioned his Im- that you claim to be, you haven't conGrimm turned them over eagerly "Meanwhile our royal visitor, Prince passive face. At length he looked up vinced me that you are not the person Indolently, listlessly, and the twitch who came here for the letters and und'AbruzzI, remains Benedetto snapped. She crossed the room and Yen have snld nothing to known?" The young man's teeth closed with sat down: Mr. Grimm sat beside her. mm: $y ELUSIVE ljy M.Q.K32rttrvKK- not tho individual I wan waiting for prove u Ji. cfupiHctiun himI yuu wie to- JACQUES fUTRELLE half-pas- night." "You don't menn that you suspect ?" she began In a tone of amazement. "I don't mean that I suspect anything," he Interposed. "I mean mere'y that you haven't convinced me. here's nothing Inconsistent In the fact that you are .what you say you are, and that In spite of that, you camo tonight for " He was Interrupted by a laugh, a throaty, silvery note thnt he remembered well. His idle hands closed spasmodically, only to be Instantly re" "Suppose. Mr. Grimm, I i b' Immediately after Madame thnt Bolssegur placed the matter in my hands this afternoon, I went straight to your office to show this letter to you and ask for your assistance?" she Inquired. "Suppose that I left my card for you with a clerk there on be ing Informed that you were out re- member I knew you were on the case from Madame Bolssegur would that Indicate anything except that I wanted to put the matter squarely before you, and work with you?" "We will suppose that much," Mr. Grimm agreed. "That Is a statement of fact," Miss Thorne added. card, which you 111 find at your office, will show that nd when I left your office I went tr the hotel where you live, with tht same purpose. You were not there, 'nd I left a card for ypu. And that is a statement of fact It was not difficult, owing to the extraordinary circumstances, to Imagine that you would be hcie tonight just as you are and I came here. My purpose, still, was to Inform you of what knew, nnd work with you. Does that convince you?" "And how did you enter the embassy?" Mr. Grimm persisted. as you did," "Not with a latch-key- , she replied. "Madame Bolssegur, at my suggestion, left the French window In the hall there unfastened, and I came in that way the way, I may add, that Monsieur l'Ambassadeur went out when he disappeared." "Very well!" commented Mr. Grimm, and finally: "I think, perhaps, I owe vou an apology, Miss Thorne another one. The circumstances now, as they were at our previous meeting, are so unusual that Is It necessary to go on?" There was a certain growing deference In his tone. "I wonder If you account for Monsieur Bolssegur's disappearance as I do?" he Inquired. "I dare say," and Miss Thorne leaned toward him with sudden eagerness In her manner and voice. "Your theory is ?" she questioned. "If we believe the servants we know that Monsieur Bolssegur did not go out either by the front door or the s'-o- l Shoe Repairing Work Neatly and Skilfully Done by .Hand Brings us your Old Shoes to be Repaired J 1 M i ?$ "V laxed. you S - W. N. BERRY i," " & s CO. - iw'iiwiiiiiiiiiipim - uwurar mnwwi'.w "'" ' ifnmmwaum B I t J' , . -- j j 't&'W&fS&lSA -- 'ku half-draw- n ftoDinson The Jeweler . r. 1 S3 "'v v The handsome store on the corner of Maysvillc and Court streets, is the place to get Pt; SSkS''' - High Grade Cut Glass 1 re-eiv- half-pas- 1 st ''r in the newest fiowl designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line v r Ti :s J mmmm Sf .' ,'-- " " f lhi" wide-awak- O-c- ir IBIgr Hon-on-onk!- " "Hon-on-onk- ! Reduction Sale is now goinjJ on and now is your time for bargains, as this sale is for a limited time, until April 1st, so come earlv and set the choice. Special prices this week in only best Ladies' Skirts, Waists, Suits and Coats We also have a Inriru and complete stock of RUGS, DRUGGETS, LACE CURTAINS. IJXEXS and a yeneral line of LADIES' FURNISHINGS. Everything to be sold for less than cost I?" 3iv. 26 V. Alain L. 3rord-n- . fcbHjd.Ies' 0-u.tfitter- " - St. Next door to Mt. Sterling National Bank SsSiK &$S IWm Iam nowrea(b t0 fit you out with anything you may want, both in high and medium priced work harness as well as the best of Buggy Har- li HAitoAnmn ess- - Also carry a full hue of Ridiug-STicWlellOl 0t3IIIt5ll 01 tllO both for men and children in' fact there is nothing pertaining to the public wants that you IklllP fi P 3 UIUV UIUOO wjn not find iii my line We both make and carry anything in the Saddle and Harness line as well as Horse Boots, Bandages, Curry Combs, Brushes ; 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 W. N. Brockway Buggy has more (juaht and the Poste Bros, is next. The way to find out is to try either. The very price and qualiu means something. Give me a trial. clga-lotto- Tn t!lP FriTIPPQ 3llri III lllv I Ul III lO Uilll tf $wMk "The Ambassador." i. wind-stlrrc- d 1 - Cas-avan- t, half-whispe- i. 1 - s renr," Mr. Gilmm explained. "That being true the French window by which you entered seems to have been THE HARNESS MAN S. Maysvillc St. Mt. Sterling, Ky. the way." "Yes, yes," Miss Thorne InterpoSfcv ffffifci fit Atfo W .Mb jIv A itfe A. 4!?fe A A & J Zet atlated. "And the clrcumslauces tending the disappearance? How do you account for the fact that he went, evidently of his own will?" "Precisely as you must account for Real Estate Real Estate It If you have studied tho situation here as I have," responded Mr. Grimm. THE WORLD IS MADE Of .. "For Instance, sitting at his desk IS ON- there" and he turned to indicate It "he could readily see out the windows overlooking the street There Is only a narrow strip of lawn between the house and the sidewalk. Now, If some one on the sidewalk, or or " "In a carriage?" piomptly suggested LET LIS SELL YOU A PIECE Of IT Miss Thorne. "Or In a carriage," Mr. Grimm sup- lemented, "had attracted his attention some one he knew It Is not at all unlikely that he rose, for no ap- WK HAVE FOR SALE arent icason, as he did do, passed along the hall" "And through the French window, across the lawn to the carriage, and not a person In the House would have seen him go out? Precisely! There .eerns no doubt that was the way," of all sizes and prices, city FOR RENT -- ho mused. "And, of course, he must have entered the carriage of his own residences and vacant lots. rco will?" "In other words, on some pretext or Let Us show you our list other, he was lured In, then made prisoner, and !" before you buy WE WILL MEET He paused suddenly and his hand met Miss Thome's warnlngly. The silence of the night was broken by the violent clatter of footsteps, apparently approaching the embassy. The noise LIST YOUR f RM WITH DS NOW ON NOTICE waa unmistakable some one was running. "The window!" Miss Thorne whispered. She rose quickly and started to Any busiuess entrusted to us will recross the room to look out; Mr. Grimm ceive our immediate and prompt attention sat motionless, listening. An Instant Phone 268 later and there came a tremendous crash of glass the French window In Hit. Sterlinn- Kentucky the hallway by the sound then rapid footsteps, still running along the hall. & Our prices on engraved calling Mr. Grimm moved toward the door cards are the lowest our styles unruffled, perfectly Office 2S Court St. there waa only a narrowing of his the latest. Phone 54 Residence, Antwerp Ave. ) cIAttar nf vm at tb ahnmtnaas Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. STERLING, KY. MT. (To lie continued.) R. H. Dale -- WwWWWWW w WWWW99WW The ,.. Garage Bank Street Real Estate! Automobiles At All Times Farms Any Train & Strother Frazer Hatklea Evans J -- f -- J " .. - a.-,AJ3C,LJiJi,I.iT:-'K-- v...? ,:, 5 w IJ - Si . v iW r, J Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I lodges 2H3&., Willis, of Nicholasville, announce "the engagement of their daughter, Honey wood, to John Fa- -. : a.- - - Adelia Jr. of Jacksonville, Flu. rewl v The wedding will take place at tiie country home of the bride in the BE.V'. early spring. Miss Willis is an F&U unusually attractive girl, well known throughout the Bluegrass region. She was one of the spo?H nsors of Kentucky in the Confederate reunion at Mobile, Ala. Mr. wi. y.,is a prominent young . Pilkington s& business man of Jacksonville. Lexington Herald. .; Miss Willis is a sister of Dr. XV. T. Willis, of this city, and she is well remembered here as the charming guest of the Dr. and Mrs, Willis last summer, when she endeared herself to a wide cir- P JPillc-ington, '" READ IT "DUTIFUL ROOSTER" Recipient of Weedon Grossmlth's Poetic Compllrncrt Could Not Make Out His Fancy Writing. Weedon Grossmith, at a dinner in New York, praised America. "And I like American art," he said,-"(hart of your magazines and newspapers and novels anil pictures. e . . : It can't bo misun: "Directness, plainness, is always best. I now write a direct, plain hand, but I used to write a confused one, all flourishes, nnd curls, and as t result I often got in trouble. "For example, a friend of mine sent me, by way of Christmas card, a photograph of his wife and five beautiful children. I wrote to the wife in acknowledgment of this charming picture. I told her poeta It's Just What MlwiM'i'1W HIGH GRADE You Want mmr direct art. derstood. And At a Big Bargain Too! STATIONERY The kind that has a ring all of its own and at the same price you pay tfor an inferior grade. cle of friends. jt v Residence of John S. Wyatl by rlrc Other Tires The handsome country residence 'Mr. JohnS. Wyatt. the horseman, on the Lulbegrud.pike, '" near this city, was totally destroyed by (iro last week, together with most of the contents. The loss MAKE THE .SERMONS BETTER will reach about $5,000, with. an Dr. Charles F. Aked Points His Lesin the Hoff-ma- n son to Preachers With a Story insurance of About Gladstone. Agency and with G. E. Cole Dc-stry- ed well-know- n ically that she looked like a beautiful rose tree she being the tree, you know, and her children the roses. "But my wretched, confused hand spoiled everything, and the next day my friend demanded indignantly )ver the telephone: " 'Grossmith what the deuce do vou mean by writing to my wife and tolling liei sliu looks like a "dutiful rooster ?" XST ALL you need Stationery or any kind of Printing, Engraving or Embossing, taik with us. If vj Of OUR WORK J a & I h E EL. siy man. Fire also destroyed the fiaine residence belonging to Mr. Ben this Staffoid, near (Jumargo, county, with all content's except an organ. This loss will reach $2,500, with an insurance of $500 The Hoffman Airency also susin Bath tained a loss of county last week when the resi deuce of Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, near Owingsville, burned to the ground. Defective Hues are given as the cause of all (ires. WINCHESTER rionument Works WINCHESTER. ICY. LOWKST PRICES. BRST WORK. Let me know your wants and I will call on you and t,& e you money. F. H. JACKSON. Prop. heavy meal take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels. lm. After a "The preacher Svho complains of oor or inattentive congregations," aid Dr. Charles V. Aked, in a remit address in New York, "would lerlmps do better to devote to the improvement of his sermons the ime spent on these complaints. "This type of preacher generally olongs to the Cannes class which Mrs. Gladstone naively condemned. "Mrs. Gladstone and her famous 'msband went to Cannes one Janu- iry, and on Sunday morning, of nurse, they repaired to the English hurcli. "But when the sermon began Mr. Gladstone frowned and squirmed, 'lien whispered to Mrs. Gladstone, fretfully: " '1 can't hear him.' "But Mrs. Gladstone, whose ears were better, said to her husband with a reassuring smile: " 'Never mind, dear. Go to sleep. It will do you ever so much more mod.' " ADVERTISING. We Make a Specialty of Horse Cards Callfno and Business Cards Catalogs Circulars Embossed Societ' Stationery Wedding Invitations, Etc. Printing is Our Business So r & I Prices I B nilDINfi THF MONTH OF MABCH L v jlllil U i VI itavy on account of being overstocked, we are going to offer a limited number of full size ?hj LETTER HEADS If you have anything in this line ruled or unruled, for let us figure with you. Our styles $1.75 are the very latest, our workmen per one thousand, printed. are experts. Your business will You will have to hurry if be appreciated and will receive you take advantage of our prompt and careful attention this offer. This is an extract from the diary )f the little heroine in Kate Trible for Sale Privately. A small form of about 70 acres, one mile from city. All good tobacco land. Good tenant house. Twenty acres, sod never broken. Terms easy. Good tobacco barn if nrico suits me. Also 20 tons clover hay, good. 35-tWm. G. Marshall. f. r Building Without a Window. St. Louis now lias a concrete building feet high, which hasn't a single window. It is illuminated in the daytime by means of a skylight In the roof. -fifty-seve- n -- barber's story, "The Annals of Ann," which proves the sharpness of youthful observation: "No matter how fine a doctor a lady's husband is be is never permitted to mention it 'o her friends, for this is called But if she's expecting company of an afternoon she can happen to have a bottle with a queer thing inside on the mantelpiece, and when the rnmpany ak what on earth the thing is she can. say, 'For goodness' ake! My husband mint have that. Why. that's Senator Uimuek's appendix !' " -'un-"thica- Advocate Pu bl'ishina Bank No. 11 Co. : in- - St. MT. STERLING, KY. Phone 74 I I l.' HIHHIHIIHBOHHHHIJHHHBMMiKISEiflHIilHHiilSB ' Modern Genesis. For that awful cough take Bloodine Cough Checker. A 50 In the beginning God created Mr. E. II. Patterson,' formerly cent bottle will last longer than tlin Mn,...nn ..n,l llm Tviltl of this city, died at his home at 1II, L1LU) Vll llliv. HIV LJtll UUf (linn kiuu Sunday most any cough. Sold by XV. S he created the Kditor and the libL'ortersville, California, Lloyd. which he proMarch 12th, 1911, of rheumatism eral advertiser and fever. Mr. Patterson was nounced not only good but very A. W. Kirby has purchased the widely known in Kentucky and good. The next day he created transfer business of M. M. Philipps for years was n dealer in mounthe man who does not believe in tain timber lands which made him and will meet all trains, ir vou advertising and does not take his immensely rich, but ho made bad have any baggage you want' de- home paper. Then he rested from investments in a boom town and livered see him. Moving and haul- his work. The third day the Devil 1 st everything. About six years ing of all kinds. Day phono 280. took possession and created the ago he went to California and Night phone 2G0. man who takes his county paper went into the old Holds, where for several years and fails to pay very successful, rehe had been for it and on the next day out of gaining considerable of his lost the refuse lump of creation he wealth, but the climate did not created a thing called a man who Cured by Vinol agree with him and he became ill. pays his subscription by telling While here Mr. Patterson was the postmaster to mail; his paper HERE IS PR00P engaged in the banking business " I suffered so long from stomach refused for that he never suband married Mrs. Hoffman, who trouble and indigestion, that I lost scribed for it although he had tasurvives him, with one daughter, flesh rapidly VINOL cured me ken it out of the office and read it Mrs. James Jeffries, of Pikeville, after everything else had failed. It for ten years and the Devil was strengthened my digestive organs Bell county, to which city the work. Exgave me a hearty appetite, and I delighted with his body was brought for burial. change, can eat anything without the slightMr. Patterson is also survived by est distress. I do not believe anyMiss Rose Goodman to Wed. thing equals VINOL for stomach Mr. Roger Hoffman, a step-sotrouble and indigestion." and a sister-in-laMrs. Elizabeth Announcement has been made W. E. Wateriiouse, Harper, of this city. Mr. PatterPortland, Me. of the engagement of Miss Rose son was about 5G years of age. Goodman, of Lexington, to Mr. Mr. Thos. G .Wallace, of Detroit, To the bereaved family the Mich., writes, "I suffered for years Samuel Martin Haley, of Fayette joins their many friends, from a chronic stomach trouble. county. The wedding will take in extending deepest sympathy. VINOL entirely cured me after place in the spring. The bride-to-b- e everything eke had failed." is a cousin of Mrs. B. F. It is the curative medicinal ele- Hcrriott, of this city, whom she New Plumbing firm ments of the cod's liver, combined has frequently visited. She has a M. R. Hainline having bought with the strengthening properties large circle of friends here who of tonic iron contained in VINOL, out W. S. Smathers in the Dlumb-mwhich makes it so successful in re will bo interested to learn of her tinning and gas fittings, etc., storing perfect digestion, and at approaching wedding. the new firm name will be Hainthe same time building up the weakn system. line & Leverett. They will be glad ened Use embossed monogram, soTry a bottle of VINOL with the to make estimates on plumbing, understanding that your money will ciety stationery it's the fad. 50 roofing and gas littings, etc, Satbe returned if it does not help you. cents per box. isfaction guaranteed in every way. W. S. LLOYD, Druggist. 23-t'- t. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Death of E. H. Patterson. SJG-8- m Wedding of Miss Willie McCormick , for-irott- en ,H WIVES OF SCIENTIFIC MEN. Mine. Curie, who is probably the leader among women who have discovered things, became interested in chemistry through work with her husband and with him made the discovery of radium. Lady Iluggins, wife of Sir William Iluggins, the noted astronomer, is her husband's sole assistant in his observatory. Mrs. Walter Maunder is of the British Astronomical observatory and has written some books. The wife of Professor Roberts has also helped him in his work. vice-president "I Am Glad" f- writes Mrs. Ethel Newlin, of Liberty Center, Ind., ''that I began to take Car-dfor it has cured me, and I will never forget it. "I cannot praise Cardui too highly for what it did for me. Before I began to take it, I was very bad color, suffered great pain and weighed only 105 pounds. Now I have a good color, do not suffer and weigh 125 lbs." ui, 13-G- m Stomach Troubles At the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, in ihU city, at 7 o'clock last Wednesday niuht. Mr. Lawrence Gillaspie, of Chuk county, was married to Miss Willie McCormick, the Rev. II.D. Clark performing the ceremony, which was witnessed by only the immediate families. After tho wedding the young couple couple drove to the bridegroom's home, where an elegant reception was tendered them by his father, Mr. Henry Gillaspie. The bridegioom is a prosperous and successful young farmer and stock dealer and quite popular, while his bride is a very attractive young woman and a sister of County Judge G. Allen McCormick. Wanted for U. ARCHITECTURAL. When Woodrow Wilson was making his campaign for the governorship of New Jersey, he was asked to speak at the dedication of a new building in Jersey City. In the course of his remarks, he had something to say about architecture. "Thpto mrwlmf Nmv Ynrk"hnfol," he declared, "remind me, in their architectural style, of n cross between the early Pullman and the S. Army. CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Beware of strong, noxious, mineral drugs, that sink into your system, like lead to the bottom of a basin of water. Cardui is purely vegetable and contains no poisonous minerals, or dangerous drugs. It is perfectly safe and harmless, for use by old and young, and may be taken, as a tonic, for months, without any possi irjriL Die harmtui errect it n, A.D-voua- tk late North German Lloyd periods." Sunday Magazine. FITTING TRAIT. Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English lnmrnooA l?r in fpimit inn or ply to Recruiting Officer, Lexington, Somerset, London, Jackson 32-tand Mt. Sterling, Ky. f. g, " i& ? "Young Biffins' Infatuation for pretty Misa Gladyi is merely puppy love." "I suppoa thajTlJAniints for his doglike deTotlonSHwvi. run-dow- Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, liver and bowels, and purifies tho blood. lm ( r, . Vv Lj u.V Advocate Publishing Company r The Afe Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Capital $50,000 Undivided Profits $d?5Qp y kit agar w - " - t WM if Miss Mattle Nurtic -- 4 2 INCORPORATED - i . Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION' Cash must accompany order, secoDd-classina- il maUer X ";Putting Up Big Bills ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for IB ril " ' s' " " j - " -- IT tnKWJ 31CV v eP A 5 s mflr wwyjv vffl ')&$FT ji flapping tgi ine Teserre capital ,pf vu ixank dependrftsvreflutatian accounts-xu-th- e rq&ftFyffi5 nf& &un is an easytnattelr for a big bank like ours. We have the resources r 11 JM , , JSTMf JUd i 0 .'.:- s t5 lt a Yf As c O. 13. 9 handle the best and commercial men in the shrewdest I com in unity and erJjaOllcir continence completely. We solicit new accounts ,f romcesponsible concerns and individuais. 4or46H'dity - InaiiaSH'iw." We PATTERSON, Cashier The wjfitof the ike Miss MattijT Donohuegvho died In, Lexington last weekfpas. been probated in the County Gphrt.fuid ,Judge McCor-mic- k aDpnted W.t P. Guthrie ad- I ministrat Miss ohue beqeathed to Miss Lucile Mi irthv., a voting jcrirl who -, made her ter requi funeral e: msfef; be" pntU" 3fricHtKc balance the estate the testitoi divided twi.iv . .lini tbr6then Charles llbnohue 'and? beivtister.- Mrs. Namiie Stafford, and - her nieces. Misses Mary Willie and Alice Guthrie. Miss Donohue left a residenccand vacant lot on Elm 4 - Piftinw.ii m T i Funeral Director ana jhuiuniinvi Mr. .Sterling, Ky. itf-i- . iu a. d - PHONES Holdonce-1- 48 J & ? i.'tM. ii Dh-Iw- Florists UORk .v insri iJA CIT FLOWERS and WEDDIXG DECORATION'S JUDSON HARMON, OE OHIO, TOR PRESIDENT BRICK STREETS. 5 As we go te press Tuesday evening, we are reliablv informed that t will order brick streets con- -' the City Council at its meeting -- " 'jjrpz-OSl.E l.v'EoyiTv.v structed on Broadway and Court streets, on Maysville street, fromthe -tt: :- .-I fl depot to High street, and on Main street, from the Methodist Church fer'sSale. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of, to the Christian Church. In the center of Broadway and Court Saieoi tne .Montgomery ircuu v.onri, the January Term," now. streets a grass plot of some fifteen feet in width has been suggested. rendered inatthe above cause, the under MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT.. COVRT. thereof, -' This will reduce the cost considerably, these streets being very wide, signed Hill, ob the 10th Day of April, 1911 and at the same time add to their attractiveness. While this is all ELIJAH COONS, Guardian, &c. Pl'ffs vs.' that can conveniently be included in the Grst contract, it is by no, at i o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being ths first dav of the Montgomery Circuit LOU STOKELEY, - - - Defendant means all the work that will be donp, but is merely a beginning. Court), proceed to offer for sale at By about May 1st the necessary legal steps will be taken and act- Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 6 months, at the Court House EQUITY. XoTiCK OH SAI.K-Jual work commenced. There is nothing Mt. Sterling needs as badly door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property "t mentioned in the Judgment, as brick streets and to the present City Administration must be given Two tracts of land situated on the waBy virtue of a Judgment and Order of Creek in the credit for this much needed improvement. The men composing ters of Little Slate which are Montgomery Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, particularly county, Ky., and rendered at the January Term, 191 1, it have shown themselves to be men who do things, and upon behalf described as follows: in the above cause, the under-siguBeginning at a point thereof,will on Ihe of our citizens we thank them for the capable and faithful manner in al First Tract.0f a locust tne somi, sj,e tree standing at a gate, hgwre J on trie 10th Day of April, 1911 which they guard the people's interests. plot, and a corner to the lands of S. M. is-p- aid. to-nig- ht "T OUR SPECIALTY The two tracts of land will be sold sepvacant lotsjnear fcort Worth, lexas. arately. .. The purchaser iriltbe reqjired to give The administrator was authorized , ''AH&jA i Greenhouse Phone &$ Jknd, with, 'approved, 'security, for the to sell all the property and con; Store Phone j47 'payment of the, purchase. money, to have MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT : thy force- - 'and effectf'of a replevin bond, vert into cstsb. KENTUCKY MT. STERLIXG. tj ij r bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Bidders will be Mjgnlitn, Ladies. JAMES G. WALKER, &C - Plaintiffs prepared to comply with these terms. A MSjssJS!er.CB" lusiiic. tien 'will be .refined onthe land.5 old till ,. jm wr .,( rill'the purchase 'moirey Wait fpT my ' opening", Friday 'Bond Hancock, bummer Co.on p&yauie loiasiei uoiuuHASioneivand March 24th and .John M. WALKER, &C.' a -. ,JOHtf AjJUDY, 25th, befie buying vour spring was tried by, jury in tue v,ounty C 37-Caurfc Thursday and adjudgedi of . w- n street, inthis-city- , and several1 Sub. ,- - Satuay, .- i- - '- f to-w- it: hats. I have the' latest creations sent to and the best selection to be had in unsound mmu and ordered Lexinp.ton: Asylum at the city. Will also carry a large E. K. line of ladies' shirt, waists this sea-so- n ror Sale and it will pay you to see my suite. Iron ''' J Walnut b.d-rooline before making your purchases. '' bed 'springs and mattress andi3 36-Mrs. H'. 0. Greenwade. child's folding bed. Apply at w.,.-- . W. Main Street Wantei. If you have spring chickens to The best the market affords in sell, see me." 'S. P. Gieenwade. the meat and grocery line can Pure country sausage, finest ways be found at Green wade's. made, at Vanarsdell's. -m 2t l. 1 el j four-prong- . I We have read a great deal lately about a platform ing for it will keen their shirts on, we have no doubt rect thing will be done at the proper time Walker, referred to in the deed frnn B. Fannie ... Walker to S. M Walker, dated , .. ItlllOSeCli - j ..r. .. ,..., .7.j, thence N - S?U E. JJ . ,yr that the cor-- , poles to a stake, figure 2, a corner to the --- at i o'clock p. in., or thereabout (being J famous little actress of that name, charged with having attempted to is leading support with the Lyman sh00t Barnett Twins Brothers in their new nniPi- The Kev Mr ;it.Tnt0Si, imd jHSt cal production. Jne 1 nzo t0 t,e court t0 ,r:ve 1,:,,. ners." When asked how long shelan j,nmediate trial upon the indict- had been on the road replied as ment pending, and Judge Benton long as I can remember, with the had announced that the case would exception of my years at school in be heard as soon as it could be the convent at Kankakee, 111. reached when Barnett drew his "You see, I was a little girl," she revolver. The shot, tired as Judge toured Benton was leaving the bench, mamma "when said, "Zipp," struck Mcintosh just above the through here in "Bob," "A Girl's Way," "Little Miss right ear. The wound is not re- H D.xie," and her other successes. gnrded as necessarny fata Bar- -' was nelt was arreitec 1 her company at that time Jor Cawthorn, now one or our leiding comedians, George Boni Eggs for Sale. face, Jr., later famous in the I have for sale Rose Comb Rhode Broadhurst farces." When the Island hen eggs, SI. 00 for 15 or subject of her mother's famous z( . nn , v. L...l--- -l CM. tlllllll , rp Tl.. collection or emoicms winch were . j J. I . I J.llU, all over the country at that 37-t- o 43 noted .Mt. btorhng, Ky. time, was brought up, the younger Patti said, "Yes I have them all You can get the most money for and am as proud of them as any your eggs at king could be of his crown." THE VA1UETY STOHE, Tnbb Opera House. April 1. The nicest and cheapest store in t. town. 1 ; ing the tract now held by the heirs of R Y. Walker; thence S 22 'i E. 93 poles to a stake (3 in the line ot the Marshall We heard a stranger remark the other day that Kentucky had lands, and a corner to the 66.66 acres tract above named; thence with the line certainly undergone a great change, add'ng that even our W. C. T. U. of the Marshall land N. 62 i E. 94.6 poles to a stake with four black jack saplings Fountain had gone dry. and a small hickory winters (4) corner i to he Marshall land; thence N. S W 32 of an to a stake (5)in the The Republican State Committee has been called to meet April poles corner to same; thencebed 39 W. old N. road 139 poles to a stake (6) in the edge of an old 1st. What an appropriate date. field corner to the Willis Biutou land; thence N. 43 i E. 32 poles to a stake (7) in Ilruton's line at the end of an old lane; thence with Bruton's line N. iS W. 65.6 poles to a stake (S) at the road, corner to Bruton; thence with the road S. 63J W. 123 poles to a stake in the road (9) 52 links N. 22 W. from the middle of a black jack oak tree, corner to S. M. Walker; thence leaving the road with his lines as follows: S. 22 E. ?i.2 poles to a stake ( 10 on the west side of an old road bed, corner to said Walker; thence S. 54 J3 E. 9.5 poles to two peach trees growing from the same root ( ) comer to said Walker; thence S. 9J2 E. SS poles Corner 97ain and ffianc Streets to the place of beginning, containing within tfie boundary one hundred and tPfioncs 295 and 23 9tyAt 'Day '!Pnone 4SI e acres of land". and Second Tract. Beginning at a stake (letter A on plot) comer to S. M. Walker tract above referred to and a corShooting Affray at Stanton. AMUSEMENTS. ner to ihe 66.66 acre tract of the.R. W. poles A sensational shooting occurred Walker heirs: thence S'. 32'A E. U3of the to a stake Bj on the south side It will be good news for the in the courtroom in the Powell countv road, at the S. W come"-W.to the 6S tract; thence 342 children to learn that their little county courthouse Monday just as 66. 66 'acre,stake (C).Qn'theS.side pt a lull; Automobile Party. poles to a " Buster Brown." is Judge Benton was leaving the thence iX. s$i w. stage friend, to a siase t "1 Harry Lockridge.Buford Boone. pol es the The Rev. in a road:Ktuerfce X. 503 W.m.13waiKer He is attended by his bench during a recess. coming. to stake ( corner.to tne t. Richard French and J.W. Htdden, faithful canine cempanion, "Tige," Nelson- Mcintosh, aged 87. was tract; thence leaving the road witti tlie Jr., were the guests of Mr. Hord as follows: S. M. also "Mary Jane" and a big com- shot' 'and severely wounded by line7l,of ithe 47 polesWalker tract one pole Tipton Monday evening, who took E. ton stake (F) N. south of the middle of the track of the pany and chorus. The date will Berry Barnett. the crowd to Lexington to see Both men live at Clay City and railroad; thence up the railroad along the announced shortly. be side X. 60 W. 3.4 poles to a stake "The Dollar Princess" in his toursouth an old grudge existed between (G ); thence X. 3 E. 29.4 poles to a stake ing car. I'ATTI ROSA W. 5S.4 poles them, Rev. Mr. Mcintosh having iH); theiice X. 7 '4 containing 24J to the acres place of beginning, Patti Rosa, daughter of the late been: indicted some months ago ot lanu. Brains at Vanarsdell's. to-wi- t: uo.uu auca iciciitu iu in into ,;?. j ..n.- - Sutton-Easti- n Co, JFunoral jDiroctors and Smbalmers ytmbulanco Service ' 11 sixty-thre- 93-1- the first day of the Montgomery Circuit Court), proceed to offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 6 and 12 months, at door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgment, A tract of land lying on the waters of Spencer Creek in Montgomery county, Ky., containing 23 65 acres, and is bounded thus: Beginning at a stone at a gate corner to Duff and Perry, formerly R. Conner, and Bunner; thence along the south side of the road X. 5 1 W. 2S poles UKJ stone corner to McCormick and Perry; thence X. 44 V W. 26.4 poles to a stone corner to same; thence X. 43K W. 41 2 poles to a stone corner to same and Mary Reasor; thence X. 2 E. 14.6 poles to a post corner to same; thence S. 8.5, E. S4 8 poles to a stone corner to Green Reasor; thence S. 13 W. 74.4 poles to the' begin-- ' ning, being a portion of the same land conveyed by J. M. Oliver to W. T. Stoke-le- y by deed dated January 3rd, 1S95, of record in deed book 53, page 3S6 of the Montgomery County Court Records. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment of thejjurchase money, to have the force, and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Bidders will be 'prepared to comply with these terms. A lien will be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to Master Commissioner. JOHX A. JUDY, Master Commissioner M. C. C. 37-1 3 The Mother 2y A '3 Who attempts to make boys' washable suits hopes to give them some of the style shown in Walsh Bros READY TO WEAR SUITS 4 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 -- - We Sold Them to , : 1 - 1 .'1 .a.. 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 $1.50 ages from two to nine years $4.00 s Willow Rockers If you want a chair that will be just the thing for Parlor, Living Room, Bed Room or Porch, try one of our Willow Rockers you'll find it will look well in any of these places. 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 IV k I For comfort and wearing qualities you can not equal these rockers at anything like the price. We have them in the Reed Craft and the old but ever popular Willow style. Price Wa Isti Bros Mt. Sterling, Kentucky 5Wte -- w $2.50 to $8.00 Furniture and Undertaking Uemember if you want anything to eat see Greenwade, phone 100. 3G-2- . Old Manse Syrup, pint can 20c I I dCoans insurance - Sftea GREENE, STROSSMAN & I I HAZELRIGG , I ' 'AW' at Vanarsdell's. s .Hi rtwwvwtyvyvtfWiw bUrpecs has rented Mrs. J. L. Mark's house on Antwerp Avenue, and Mrs. Mark has moved to Queen street. . ' ',, v .'.Mr. Chas. Peggs, of Grassy, i 4V.1 w. I . r ",;r EST;, GARDEN sEtim AT" ' ' Oucrson's Drug Store. Phono 129. No. 10 Court St. MAMAMMAAfAAWMfAMA ' J PERSONAL. J Mrs. Alice Turitar left yester day for Seattle. Wash. Herbert Bolin, of Cincinnati, .is with his father's family for the week. . Mr. Frank Waller of Lexington attended the funeral of his brother Harry Waller in this city yesterday afternoon. N. P. and . TK.Gay,t,Prevyi(t VanMeter, D .Hampbon.Eli Dooley, rwore visitors from CJark county here Monday. Vni Mr. ahl Mrs. C. S. Fowler of Covjngton are visiting Mr." Fowler's daughter, Mrs. W. Henson in this city. Mr. Fowler is a former resident of this city but has been located at Covingtoh for several years where he has a lucrative position with the Haehnle Provision Co. "The Proposal," by T. H. Staggs, of Kentucky, was given w a very pleasing manner. It was remarkable in the way he'gained his audience from the very beginning. This was Mr.- Staggs' 'first attempt irt'the oratory department program and wo hope to hear from him again soon. The Highlander, 0es Moines, Iowa. WE'RE "luim ' s n. H i - - J YOU! have any influ- v ,. .;,. il lit , t il' i enje&u.p;on your., pocketfe : get vbu f m, SDREkrfffA " IftV. - vtflvU try? ' i!;--- Si IV, ;Xdbk '!!' fOtV-'- - at the many extMedal; bargains we o$0B$&ii jp. FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING COURT DAY MONDAY, MARCH ., 20th. 15c lb 7 &c lb -- - . UA i .Extra'Faricy Italian Prunes, reduced from 25c down to California Prunes, good size, reduced to California Dried Bartleljt Pears, reduced from 25c down to ... Dried Blackberries, fine or rolls, reduced from 25c to. California Muscutel Raisins reduced from 15c down to , for-pies , , ., w vis- vr'v v Mk'wr'v S.'S. Cassity. of Morehend, I ited the family of Smith on Saturday. Mr. George ThE 8I0K. Miss Anise Hunt is visiting Mrs. s Caldwell Clay, who has been Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Howoll sick for several days past, is imrnaveTinoved back to their farm. ( proved. Aliss Clancy Berkley is at home Mrs. W. B. Green has been ill for a brief visit to her parents, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Berkley. Mrs. J. M. Bigstaff has been ill Hulan Kemper, of Bourbon for the past week. ounty, was the guest of relatives Mrs. Cynthia Reed is somewhat ithe.first of the week. improved after a week's sickness. Mrs. Leo Games spent a few ' Mrs. Maranda Mackey is in a days in Sharpsburg last week. serious condition in a Lexington 'f. Allie Kears. of Carlisle, was a hospital. isitor to this city Monday. Mr. Chas. James, who was reWin. "Whaley. of Paris, was in cently operated on for appendi,the city Monday. citis 'in Lexington, has returned C Mrs.' Anna Arnold and daugh- home mucn improved. ter. Miss Elizabeth, have returned Albert Hoffman and wife reJrom a two mouths' trip to Flor- turned from Martinsville, Ind., ida. yesterday. Mr. Hoffman's many Mr. R. H. White has return ed friends will bo glad to learn that I iiuui j? luruui wiiuiu nc apuiiu the he was much benefited by the trip. winter. Mrs. Mason Hurt, of Louisville, BIRTHS. jvas the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wary A. McClure, the lirst of the week. 'J. H. Wilkerson near Louisville. Mrs. J. Q. Stephens has been, quite sick for ten days. iM 7Kc lb worth 20c, down to Canned Table Peaches, 12 Mo, can Canned Early June Peas, worth 15c, down to 8c can Apple Butter, the 25csize, down to Pure can Ture Apple Butter, 10c size, at can 7Kc ' 'Clean Easy" Soap, the most wonderful soap for lace curtains, laces and all delicate fabrics, down to 4c a bar ...,. ..... 15c lb 12 He lb 1 16c Big Cut Alt ill ilii VrttA '111 11 1 OTW1 IJlooci tunvt 4uiiiik(j urn O VJAU.OCJ tr cii XJXJ fill LIUUUL A lot of beautiful 50c cake plates down to 35c All 15c articles All 50c articles at 17c All 10c articles All 25c articles at at at Yellow or Red Onion Sets one more week at . . 15c gal Best paper Vegetable and Flower Seeds at . . 2 for 5c And don't forget we save you big money on SEEDS and SEED POTATOES. Get in the procession of economical housekeepers by dealing at The Soot Gash Grocery Ihe Store for "That Good Coffee." Appointed Substitute Carrier On March 17th, to the wife of acres of land on Spencer creek, Deeds and Transfers Mrs. Jas. T. Williams, of Walter Mackey (nee Ruby Clarke) The following deejds have been, for $7,130.66. Spring Station, visited her daugh- - a daughter, weight 10 pounds Thomas and Lucy McClaln to recorded in the oilice of County . G-- . B. Senff, the first of Vestel Clarke Mackie. L jter-sW. A. Boyd and Frank Allen, of Clerk Hazelrigg duripg the past Sharpsburg, 74 acres of land on week : Spelling Battle H ,t. Punch, cur popular cloth- Lexington diocese by J. W. the Rogers Mill pike, for $1,812.13 Be sure and attend the Spelling and other considerations. Tuesday for a jttierchant, left Battle at the Court House, Friday Burton to Walter Gilvin, parcel William G. Marshall, attorney 'days' stay at French Lick H night at 7:30 o'clock. Come and of land near Sideview, (or a con- in fact, to Reuben H Dale, buildtake part. Admission only lOcts. sideration of 300. R. R. Crouch and Virdid Crouch ing lot on Clay street, for $1,400 ts. John Gelvin and Miss You can get the most money for to A. H. Turner, 92 acres of land and other considerations. ta Myers, of Moorelield, vis- Heirs to J. M. Brown to Susan on Dayton's branch, for a con relatives here Monday and your eggs at 1 Covey, 25 acres of land on Spruce THE VARIETY STORE, sideration of $0,000. creek, near Jefferson, for $100. A1. J. Turner and E. L. May, The nicest and cheapest store in There were also recorded several Mrs. rate Hunt and Mr. James 78. acres of land on Rogers Mill town. 36-deeds conveying lots in Macii-pela- h Hunt, of Clark county, are visitPike, for $8,400. ing Mr. Sim Hunt on Winn street. cemetery, and deeds of Unlike some people, we""court Mrs. Fannie Caywood, of J. H. Brunner, " O., to Henry and transactions ranging from $25t to and Mrs. Thomas investigation. Senator 36-The Shoo Man. Flprence Watson, house and 2 $80. Combs, of Lexington, were distin acres of ground, on Richmond guished visitors to our city Sun-(daSurrey tor Sale. DAHLIAS fOR SALE. street, for $1 etc. Price, In excellent condition. iype o. iverns, etc., to v. M. Hon. Solomon VanMeter and $10. ldc to 25c (3G-4- ) L. T Chiles. Young, brick residence on Locust H. Downing, of Fayette MrJoe. Cactus Show and Decorative New vegetables at Vanarsdell's. street, for a consideration of 5jum'i.v, wuru in inu 'jii.v iunu.y. Named Varieties $3,430. 36-L. T. Chiles. W. J. Fox to N. H. Trimble 243 acres of land on Cook's branch, OBITUARY. for $1 and other considerations. Miss Anna Pomroy tot Henry Mrs. Castrira Wills of near ( B, Postmaster Harry W. Lockridge has designated'W. Hord Tipton as substitute mail carrier for all city routes and he is ready for duty. Mr. Tipton for several years was carrier on Rural Route No. 3 in the county, but resigned some months ago. Mr. Tipton is an excellent and worthy young man, well qualified for' the position and is sure to make a valuable, addition-tthe post oflice force. Home-killed , o i meats. S. P. Grenwade. . -- . PUBLIC SALE! For the purpose of settling the estate of the late Col. Thomas Johnson, we will offer at Public r. Sale, to the hjghest snd best on bid-de- 2t 3t . y. -- r 4t Saturday, March 25, 1911 o'clock, p. m., on the premises, the brick building and lot on corner Maysville and High 1 Us Besides..,,. c Ca-inar- ,;,;; jMxk . Jferr's Perfection Jtour ,.. . We (ire offering another affltl &?fe VGW ood One J , '. '&&! 'fmit'"Qtt nwt' The Difference in QUALITY h SLIGHT T Difference in PRICE is GREAT Mticiur 'P Stfjti Ask Your iXeighbor . or MR. TABS Stephens, building lot in Taylor addition on Spring street for $1 and other considerations. A. S. and Elizabeth Johnson, trustees, etc., to J. T. Highland, pV 149 acres of land on Maysville pike, for $2,599.20. W. K. Henson to O. M. house and lot in Mattie Lee City, for $200. Sjy Elizabeth .and J. R. Ilobbs to E. D. Gorrel, 59 acres of luncHon Lulbegrud creek, $1 and other considerations. Henry Watson to H. B. Ringo, house and lot on Mitchell avenue WJB in this city, $1 and other considerations. J. S. Bogie and, Mrs. Mollie Bogie to Robert C, Gate wood, 72 jK 1 m passed away to, the land be yond on the ,25th ult with a bioken limb and old age. She was born Jan. 6, 1832, making her 79 years old past. She was the mother of 15 child ren and outlived II of them and Kt.io KIHIK at i. Wiil-oughb- y, nn f fn I ' ,mr,nn -- fp h-a- s church ever since bhe was about 10 years old. She said she was willing and prepared to die, that she wanted to meet her children in heaven and everybody. And may all of us children prepare to meet our dear mother who has gone on before to the good A. world above. She was a reader of ITr-uLstee- s the Advocate ever since it was Wm, Cravens, Auctioneer published. 60 feet on Maysville street and about 48 feet on High street. Terms made known on day of Sale j,,lota5 Ihoa frontage of about Said OIH Tail m-nnai- streets, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., 'h S. and . Johnson M fr - f ; ti " .' - HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many U. Sterling Res- Better Days. At n recent Now York banquet a speaker compared unfavorably the lives and the times of grandfathers and grandmothers now 'with those of the good old days. Fifty or one hundred years hence, no doubt, there will be oratory of the' same description. The good old days are always those of youth, and in the matter of grandparents where shall we find any to equal those with whom wc were acquainted iu childhood? It is well enough for after-dinner Will You Help? 722 figrjerin' on It. H. R. PKEWITT. President D. FRANK PEHKY. Asst. Cashier PhKaaWrM JNO. S. FRAZEIt. Cashier W. P. APPERSON, Ind( HooUUceper $50) WW idents Enthusiastic uoiultT scores of Ml. Sterling citizi'Ji jjrow etithusiiistiu. It is jwHh to make anyone happy to Hud iclief alter years of suil'ei-inj- i. Public "statements like the following are but truthful repre schtatio:s o' the daily work done in jlt. terhuf by Doan's Kitlney Pills. Kobert Sheridan, So. Queen St., Mt.6terlin:, Ky., says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and (o on for two ,voar and have found them to be a remedy that lives up I suffered to representations. lumbago which came irreatlcy from on by attack-- , some of which were so severe that I could hardly yet around. I had pains through my back and kidneys, at times extending into my shoulders. I was also annoyed by irregular passages of the kidney secretions and I think that the haid work on the railroad was responsible for my suffering. I was unable to find relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at F. CJ. Duerson's Diujr Store. They ave me prompt relief and 1 continued taking them until-was cured." For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n Co., 50 cents. Buffalc, New York, sole agents l'oi nothing of antiseptic surgery. the United States. They witnessed shocking oppresDoan's .Remember the name t sions of women and children. and take no other. They lived at a time when genius Buys Versailles Lumber Mil). was thought to manifest itself iu a Messrs. Frank Cheiiault and love for strong drink and when Wesley (Jinn, of this city, have nearly every family had its drunkpurchased the mill and grounds ard. They did not know the true meaning of free labor. They were and lumber of the Versailles Milling Company, at Versailles, Wood- familiar in most small neighborhoods with the insane or idiotic ford County, and will shortly take possession. Messrs. Chenault and who were conlined in outhouses or permitted to roam the highwa.ys. Ginn will move their families and make Versailles their future home. Their few newspapers were vitupand their pulpits were full These are both excellent gentle- erative of denominational rancor. Many men and while we hate to lose of the richest of them lived in them we feel that our loss will be houses poorly heated and Versailles gain. 1 o7-'J- entertainers to praise the courtesy and dignity of their own grandfathers and grandmothers, but it is in keeping with good breeding to cast relleetions upon those pf Because New the present day? Yorkers who have grandchildren do not live and dress and divert themselves exactly as did the eld erly people in rural districts lifty years ago, is it to be concluded that they are deficient in all the joys and graces? Grandparents liftv years ago faced a bloody war growing out of slavery. Their knowledge of sanitation was so limited that they ascribed to mysterious Providence deaths that are now known to be preventable. Most of their lives they had seen all about them the keenest suffering that is now relieved by anaesthetics. They knew Books were scarce, and There was a difference then as there is between the grandparents who lived in the cities and those who lived in the country, Let us engrave those wedding bu comparing either class now invitations or announcements. with those of fifty years ago, we Promptness our motto. shall find that in knowledge, laws, Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. manners, customs, humanity, progressiveness,charity, comfort, diversions, even morals, "Cured grandparents now as a rule have Neuralgia no reason to envy the lot of their own grandparents two generations Pain" ago. Our romantic literature is highly misleading on all these points. Tt concerns itself with the "i parlor of the front porch. Tt contake ceals the deprivations, the makeshifts, the ignorance and the in brutalities that too often lay bewriting to-day pub-licservi- E r y bod y 's friend Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain. lm. ve elevating amusements outside of the larger towns were almost unknown. "We have talked to severul farmers in the last week about the If you close your eyes and try road tax, ana not one have we, to realize whac it is to be blind, you found against it. All. of them fail, because, though you are help- were for keeping it on from year less, you are not hopeless .you do to year till we get good roads all not with Milton cry, over the county. A prominent ' Thus w 1th tho j ear farmer who lives twelve miles Sonsons letiirn, but not to mc returns from town says ho could make the D.iy",'or tho sw ect return of ev'n or morn. Or slKht of ernul bloom, or summer's rose, trip to town in an hour less time Or nocks, or herds, or humiin face divine, if he had good roads than he does dark." Hut cloud Instead, and now, If you remember how uncom"Another says: The difference fortable you were because of a in horseshoeing bills on good and cinder in your eye, you, 'can parbad roads would pay most people's tially realize what it is to have road tax." one's eyes scratched, not for hours "Another, who lives about four only, but for long years, by lid teen miles out, says he cjm only granulation, trachoma, which, if haul about as much now neglected, results in impairment of as ho can in tho fall when the the sight, often in blindness, and roads are in good shape; that there withal is so infectious that the are lots of places where an empty United States Government forbids wagon makes a good load for two any person afllcted with it to enter horses. If we had good roads ho our country. Does not this realcould haul a full load tho year ization, partial though it is, stir round." Madisonville Hustler. you to sympathy? In short, here are three KenIn Kentucky, in those isolated tucky farmers who have discovered mountain regions, where there are that bad roads mean a loss, good no oculists, very many persons are roads, a saving of time and money. suffering from trachoma and other Further they have discovered Many will serious eye diseases. that the tax for bad roads has to continue to suffer unless they rebe paid. If enough of Kentucky's ceive such help as shall enable farmers make the same discovery them to come to skillful specialists between now and next January, for treatment. Such help we try the good roads tax bill will become to give them. the good roads tux Jaw When you learn that many of Good roads mean a larger social the most distinguished oculists, life, better educational' facilities physicians, and surgeons of Lexand increased religious opportunington give professional services ities, as well as a higher value for absolutely free to all such sufferfarm lands and a higher net nrice ers as we bring down to them for for farm products. The people in tieatment, and the Lexington & those States that have good roads Eastern Railroad Company grants have found out these things. It us half-far- e priviliges for these would be asking too much to exsufferers, and moreover that nearly pect the people of Kentucky, who all of them furnish part of the have been used to bad roads all money necessary for the trip, for their lives, to reach the same conthe stay here, and for the specclusion without like experience tacles, etc., you will readily unBut the fact tnat the people in derstand how only a comparatively Kentucky are beginning to count small expenditure of money on our part makes possible for these the cost of bad roads is a mighty good sign that they will not much sufferers an enormous amount of longer refuse to pay the price necgood. It was a glorious privilege to essary to get good roads. bring that young girl to an oculist Bloodine Cures Strains.Bruis-Rheumati- c and to know that the total blindes, Sprains, Rheum-Linimoness which was impending was atic pains, Pains in averted but limit of space pre- the Chest, Side and Back, Swelvents our giving details of cases. lings and Tumors, Frost Bites, You may care to give money or Sore Throat," Quinsy, Croup, Hoarsness. 25 and 50c a bottle. service Lexington, Kentucky. v eer-durin- i; one-thir- d nt West Main Street, mw St What Do Vhou 'V ean ass ' Surplus & Undivided Profits 23,000 50,000 ( Stockholders Liability $IZS,UUU it 17 MEANS, THE AMOUNT OF LOSS UtG GxchangG ffictnk of JCantucki. -- Would be required to sustain beore you, as a depositor, could lose a dollar. Make your next deposit with us $CT Jtno, J, grazer, Cashier isx p !NB(S&JN jM KSa . risM . M r5! . BOW. Mi IKS) J will not Sell you Saddles and Harness whose only virtue is good looks. The kind I make is GOOD all the way throiigh. Use only brings out its good qualities, and does not cost more than the inferior goods I select my own material, closely in1 spect it' before going into the ork and then clothe it with a guarantee Also Carry a Full Assortment - A " of seasonable Horse Goods. Whips, Oils, and everything usually found in a first-clas- s H aniens Store 3J-1- 2t Joe Mt. M. Conrby "V COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Sterling Collegiate Institute Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting Penmanship, English. Night School, County Courthouse u, jfc, Jfcacidock, Mt. ll-l- Principal Sterling, Kentucky m mumm wn TJhis Ss the ffireaJc -- Cart $m ra . B 'rJl .t i i : help now and then to some one who may be suffering with no one of these diseases, but needing medical or surgical treatment for other While our attention will conW. S. LLOYD, Special Agent. tinue to be directed largely to helping persons to get cures for Letter of Gratitude. Tho following letter of gratitude tot diseases of the eyes, cars, nose, or throat, we want to be free to give services rendered appears In a London publication: "Mr. and Mrs. Blank wish to express thanks to their frlend.a and neighbors who so kindly assisted at tho burning of their residence last night." II. Clay McKcc & '' '' '5V-t- ' I to you that I had a neuralgia pain in my arm for five years, and I used your Liniment for one Week and was completely cured. I recommend ypur Liniment very highly." Mrs. J. McGraw, 1216 Mandeville St., rsew Orleans, La? Cured Quinsy Sore Throat Mr. IIexry L. Caulk, of 1242 Wilson St., Wilmington, Del., writes : "I bought a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for the quinsy sore throat and it cured me. I shall always keep a bottle in the house." S10ANS LINIMENT gives instant relief liuin rheu matism, lumba-go.sciatic- a, neu- sore throat, pains. ralgia, croup, ton-siliti- Buy, Sell and Kent Keal Estate, Petit Bullock, Loan Money., to or For Yoit. C.viiim: IIiu,i;xmevkk, Committee on the Mountain Fund Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you, put vou Next t Contributions, sent to the above best investments, Sell Tho Besl Committee, at 722 West Main hind. Street, Lexington, Kentucky, will Autos Thk White Stkamkk. 44-t- f. There were gentle people in be promptly acknowledged, judic- Don't fail to see them. those days, of course, but there iously expended, and greatly apWANTED WANTED arc many more of them now. pointed, YOUR SCRAP IRON, iWdEESE, HENS TJiere wye courtesy and benevoThe quickest and most effective ROOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGOS, HIDES, lence then, but nothing to compare with what there is now. There remedy for loosening the phlegm, FURS, TALLOW, BEISWAX, FEATHERS, AND GINSENG, FOR WHICH I WILL PAY TUB was contentment then among those relieving irritation and curing any HIGHEST CASH PRICE. who were satisfied with things as cough or cold is Blood ine Cough 17 to Apr 1 E. T. REIS. they were, but the better times Checker. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. that we now see were hastened by thousands who happily were not COUNTY COURT DAYS. content, Wc have in this era. many whose lives are artificial, Following is a list of days Couu-t- y vulgar, dissipated and sordid, but Courts are held in counties near the older civilization bred them too, and it honored them as a rule Mt. Sterling. Bath, Owitigaville, 2d Monday. rather more than we do. FOR LAUNDRY Cfi ALL KIND Men who long for return to Bourbon Paris. 1st Monday. nd to the the old conditions do not know Clark-- . Winchester, 4th Monday. what they are talking about. If Fayette, Lext.i'gton, 2d Monday. this Nation could be subjected to Fleming, Fiernjngcbtsrg 1th those conditions tomorrow it would Monday. present a spectacle of unexampled Harrison, Oynthiana 4th MonNew York World. wretchedness. Mr.vxii: 1 ailments. Linda Nkvfu.i:, Sons Let us show you the difference between this and the others You have heard so much talk about. SPrewtt and jfcowett MMMNMMMMHMMMi just what you need m Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. LAUNDRY FIRST-CLASS 0 9L 9 11 Trade with Mt. Sterling La unary Co. special attention to .uzvu tug jc jon P -- j BITS day. All work promptly delivered. We give s, hoarseness and chest PfIce3,25o 50c. & HOO I Sloan's book on horriOR, cattle, ihecp nnil poultry aeut froo. Addrei Or. Earl S. Sloan, Boitoa, Xais., 7,0. A. a r 3 I lifllWffi!! y Family Washing Double Standard Polled Dm Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, '3rd ham Bulls (which arc hornless Monday. Give lis a Trial 'Phone 15 Shorthorns)." Shropshire Bucks Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. by an imported prize winning sire. Attention, Ladies. MT. STERLING Pure bred Poland China boars Don't forget that we are still and gilts. selling that high grade initial Thomas J. Bigstaff, at 50 cents per box. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Advocntfl Pub, Co., Inc. day. sta-tiooery rur Sale. Madison, Richmond, 1st Mod and you will get just what you want every article guaranteed just as represented 0 Faitn and Enthusiasm. faith in somethlnc and pmh. Blasin for something that makes life It lb 13-t- f. Laundry Co. .SSL ,Dg at-- Uver Weodtlf .Mw e..i ir. uuuon .importation .hjiwiiu o..k e average value of raw cotton lm jBrted into England in the a ,1 . . au i B wu faWjVVV.VW. o Jk-- : V 'J&JX&ia. i P - 4&i ,V'r. s. aJ?y. '- i ..; . s,i. M yVj'yil , t" -- THE& Railway ..m ML. r All OttWNttXXHXMC0 NNKSSKKH. (Successor to I Jr. llnnvii.) AGRICULTURAL NEWS i lii Company " r.-ff- AN TRI .. . NS .AT (Subject to change without notice) ... SI Mt Nu nntrini DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky Work Guaranteed and Prices Rigli 5'.', Montgomery County indications are that Tobacco Acreage will Show a Decrease --- A Large Corn Crop "LEAVE 6:19 a. ttii iottisville 111 ARRIVE x 12:39 nnicoliiMnitfn llitiltll 1'lmno Expected .t 6;5o a in. Lexington k2:i5P-9:3- 0 111. Louisville a. tit. 111. f2:.39 P- v ' 111. 9:?5 a. 111. Lexington Roth well New York Wash'gton i Norfolk Richmond Pikeville Hinloii t t p. 9:37 p. 9:25 a. P-- t 111. 111. 111. 111. 7:o5 2:05 p. in. 111. x 6:19 a. x 3:47 p. 111. t 2:15 p. tn. Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on ixprcss Trams. Consult agents forparticttlars. X Daily. , J Weekdays. ILexioitoc "West-Boim- (S Eastern Ry TIME TABLE d. STATIONS Jackson O & K Junction. . Alhol. Beattyrille Junction, Torrent Cauipton Junclion . Clay City h. & E. Junction . . Winchester Lexington . . . . . Ea.ct-3Bo-a.- o, No. 3 No. 5 Daily Daily Sun. A. M. P. M. Only 1 A.M. 6:iO 2:20 7:00 6:15 2:25 7T)5 " (i 11 " " 6:40 2:52 7:30 7:07 3:20 7:54 7;30 3:4 8:15 7:4'S 3:57 8:2s S:25 4:35 9:02 it " lAr. 9:00 5.07 9:34 9:12 5:20 9:46 9:55 6:05 10:25 il d. No. 2 Daily Daily 7:35 STATIONS No. 4 A.M. 8:26 9:02 9:38 9:56 jv. " " " Lexington wincnesier V& & K. Junction . . "Clay City " Campion Junction . ' Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Jntiction. .... . 35 3:20 3:50 4:30 4:47 5:37 6:05 2:25 8:i3 Oillcu In Reynolds Ultltf., Conn & Mnysvlllc Slh MT. STKUMXU, KY. Farmers have been busy sowing tobacco beds and the white cotton can lc seen on every pike, but the .MT. STKKUNG, KY. beds are not as numerous as they 10 tl) 12 II. have been in former years, and llniM-11ioiiwj!i"icogHI 10 4 p. from the best information the PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. acreage in the county will be re Physician and Surgeon. 03.co Over Va.ja.o.rodoll Ss Co. duced nearly 1,200 acres from 1910. NiRht OnlW answered promptly by lintfin, There being no buyer for the weed lings, or coming to olllce. in the county, many growers are having it prized here and shipped H. R. PREWITT to Louisville breaks, but the toATTORNEY-AT-LAbacco that is selling is not bringing anv money into the section. . Sterling, Kentucky. Office: Court St., opposite Court Good tenants are hard to get, and House, Samuels Building, front room up- are scarce even when they are offered a good thing. stairs. The tobacco situation is bad from a business standpoint, and DR. D L PROCTOR the tenant, who has to support DENTI8TC himself, is going to have a hard Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. . row.Merchants in the city and Office over Lindey & Rodman, Cour county, who have been carrying Street. tenants throughout the year, and some of them two and three years, DR. STUBBLEFIELD have gotten tired of that way of The OSTEOPATH doing business, and say that they OfficeMrs. Leo Games', 97 W, Main St will not cai ry any tobacco tenants Monday, Wednesday, Friday this year unless they are absolutely Phone 457 secured by the landlord. This is going to work a haidship on some DR. J. L. RIcCLUNG tenants who have always been Dentist J 111. I 111. 015-2 DR. S. F. HAMILTON Dentist Office: Odd Fellows Building Kentuckians Anxious to Go to Mexican Border. In the opinion of Col. E. B. Bassett, Acting Adjutant General, the militia officers of the entire country are to be sent to the maneuver camps on the Mexican border instead of to the regular camps of instruction, where schools for officers are maintained. Therefore, Col. Bassett believes that all of the 0 Ulcers of the Kentucky National Guard, from Lieutenants up, will be sent to the Mexican border. This applies, of course, only to those who volunteer, as no one will be ordered out for this duty. Col. Bassett believes that all those who apply for assignment will be sent., so that practically all the officers of the Kentucky Guard will go to the camps in Texas. A Nothing Succeeds Like Success You irmtfmtMi tSchdnt'i Know and everyone knous 'Jteiii' That the place to get full value for your money is atBi M-- LARGE CONTRACf W. A. Sutton Son's Rugs, Etc. WhatW. S. Lloyd Wants Every Person in Mt. Sterling to Do. When W. S. Lloyd, the enterprising druggist, first offered a 50 cent package of Dr. Howard's specilic for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half price, and guaranteed to return the money if it did not cure, he thought it probable from his experience with other medicines for these diseases that he would have a good many packages returned. But although he has sold hundreds of bottles, not one has been brought back. To those suffering with dizzipoor digestion, ness, headache, constipation and straining. Dr. Howard's specific offers quick relief. It has an invaluable boon to all who feel uncomfortoble after eating, and is today the popular dinner pill in all the large cities. 35&3T. Furniture, Carrpets, - 26-31- carried at the stores. BIG INCREASE IN CORN CROP DR. G. 1)1. HORTON Ar. Jackson No. 4 A. M. 11:20 ...... Jackson 10:17 10:45 Veterinarian Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly. 3-- 1 6:10 Ii:i5 Ii:2C STATIONS No. 3 P. M. 2:20 Lv. 1:50 Ollico vr DR. W. B. ROBINSON Ar. 11:40 QuicKsand Veterinarian at Amlui-o- & C03JT3JTBC1,I03TS. L. &. E. JUNCTION Trains No's. 1 and 1 will make connection with C & O Ry. for Mt. Sterling, Ky. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains No;. and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Cauip1, 2, 3 I!o.ii'dinan'I..lveiy Stable Olllce IMionc 135 Residence IMione 5JI Calln niiswcicil promptly Ilviiiiiiiiitunis (toe Assistant State Veterinarian. For the JUICIKST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS ton, Ky. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION - Train A ENo. 2 will make connection with L & VRy. for Beattyville, Ky. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Ohio 3 & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and lO. & K. stations. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see S. .P GREENWADt The Man who bandies onlv the BEST CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent m NEW in The place to get engraved calling cards is the MEAT STORE Advocate Pub. Co.. Inc. it, i eat tt tut meat and want FRESH race to get it is at a i ngnesi r rices M r irst Class Meat Store I conduct such a place. All of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but PAID FOR Live Poultry, Egos, Hides, Purs, feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool G. D. Sullivan 13-iy- & Co. W. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. 'Phone 474 r lb OUls MOTTO Give us a trial and be con vinced. At Cost A Pew Choice CLAY'S MKAT MARKET Phone Landscapes In Water Color 64 Next door to Post Office. The HOG We guarantee Bryan Studio get our estimates on RAISERS Before Building Cholera Remedy -- Are your hogs worth 5 cents per head? Bourbon -- Hog ease for 5 cents per head per month. It cures Cholera, Kills Worms, Stimulates the Appetite, Aids Digestion and causes hogs to fatten very rapidly. This remedy is used and endorsed by leading hog raisers throughout the country. Come in and let us tell you about it. Sold by W. E. O. W. S. Lloyd. 13-t- f. tn.lceen liners health v and free from dis Concrete Blocks , W-- uiau ...j b..v. liAn, nni.mtiAMf il.Mf i.wk l!ll money will buy. Posts for building purposes any size or lengths. Our concrete walls cannot be surpassed. Anything that can be doue with stone we can do with concrete and the difference in cost would surprise you -- Thousands of acres of corn will ind be planted, probably crease in the county, while manv oats, barley, millett and other feed stuff will be cultivated, and more farmers will handle stock than have done so for years, many getting ready to go into the hog business, which has gotten to be a big in this section of the money-make- r country. There has been a scarcity of hogs in Montgomery county for a year or two, but a drive in the country now seems to show that there 'II be an abundance of them on t irket this year. Sheep a u iambs are doing line, and farme o are having bettor luck this year than usual. Ewes came out of the winter in fine shape and condition, and are lambing fast and well, very few having lost their young, while twins and triplets are very common to be seen in the fields. The lambs look healthy and are growing with great rapidity. Flocks' have been secure, and there has been very little damage done by dogs, while most of the sheep are free from disease. Cattle are in line shape, but from present indications on the market it does not look very encouraging to the handlers of export cattle as in most instances the farmer bought them at two high a price to make money on, while yearlings have been selling at almost any price asked for them. Hay, corn, oats and straw have gone down some in price, as have butter and eggs, although good butter is very hard to tint! for sale. Clay lloskins, of Clark county, has rented the Grigsby farm on Lulbegrud, this county, for the ensuing year, and has moved. The farm contains J)40 acres and was rented for lloskins be ing given the right to grow fifteen acres of tobacco, twenty-fiv- e acres in corn and the rest in grass. Richard Thomas, of Bath county, has rented from Richard F. Moore for the coining year and will cultivate ten acres of tobacco and lot of corn on the shares. Giand Anderson arfd family and George W. Teegarden have rented a large farm near Ruthton, Madison county, and have moved to it, while Frank Daniels has rented a farm in Fayette county and has moved there and w.ill crop this year. one-thir$2,-100- , 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 in all shapes, to fit all feet. Stallion Advertising. In some of the Central Kentucky exchanges the owners ol stallions are already setting forth the merits of their animals. There is no better medium by which to reach the farmers and breeders of this county than the columns of the Advocate and the wise man will not wait until the breeder has made up his mind in regard to the matter. We have also a full line of new cuts, type, etc., for printing cards in the highest style of art. Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfigure, annoy, drive one Doan's Ointment brings wild. quick relief and lasting cures. 50 1m. cents at any drug store. Stallion Advertising. In some of the Central Kentucky exchanges the owners of stallions are already setting forth the merits of their animals. There is no better medium by which to reach the farmers and breeders of this county than the columns of the Advocate, and the wise man will not wait until the breeder has made up his mind in regard to the matter. We have also a full line of new cuts, type, etc., for printing cards in the highest style of art. Wanted a Cornet. the stenographer is, so busv that she cannot take our stuff and then we try to write it. After one of these attempts the other day, the copy was given to "a gentleman of the road," who wanted to put in a little time on the machine for a stake. He eyed it for a few minutes and said to the foreman: "If I had a cornet I might play this piece, but d d iflcansetit." Lexington Herald. Sometimes ? vfiirK Selz Royal Blue shoe $3.50, 4, $5. for Sale By Bring us any feet you have; we'll fit them in Selz shoes. gkh,xc:e: 22 S. Maysville St. bbos Mt. Sterling, Kv. 1 40 SON bm Do you want your 191 Corn Crop to be the Best you ever ra:sc Then p ant Standard Seed Gh. 34-- Corn cSc IIOONK COUNTY WHITE. JOHNSON' COUNTY WHITE. Sold In Ear r shelled and craded. Recommended by the Commissioner of Aeiiculturc and State Agriculture College. Write for catalogue, which uies full description and price list. IETTIESIIjIE HARRODS CREEK, KY. Insurance Zjo & t10 People of 97fontgo7nort County and (Sastorn Jfcntucky who are wanting Insurance, trying different agents and some of them being persuaded by other agents to accept policies in other agencies because other ajjents argue that they will give them polices jusi as good as HOFFMAN A. 3T J3W are they just as Sooct? sir uu irees PLANTS Bloodine Cough Checker will puickly allay that hacking irrita- Asparagus, Blackberries, Raspberries E. C, MAINLINE & CO. for Sale By W. S. Lloyd. Rhubarb, Etc. tion accompanying a severe cough We have no agents Write for Catalog or cold. The safest and surest Don't forget the place to get remedy for children. Keep a botAll kinds of engraving and enr H. f. HILLENMEYER & SONS btf&ing skilfully and promptly that swell monogram stationery, is tle constantly at hand. Sold by at the at the LEXINGTON, KY. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. W. S. Lloyd. Advocate Pub. CoiInc. 2G-3m 35-- AND STRAWBERRY g. Do you know about any of these as well as you do Hoffman, the best known insurance agency today in Kentucky ? More than si.Nty years old, and doing more business than any agents in Eastern Kentucky. WHY' Because they are the best known and reoresent the tiest companies in the world, some if them over 200 years old. The penalty of making a mistake may fall on you. Insure with Hoffman and make no mistake take no chalices. See and TJalc with Hoffman $$ j M, tfV ;. .L - p.! ( K l' . Tabb Opera House APRIL Presents the Funny Experts Mr O. J. Dietz Engagement Extraordinary In their Big Farce Comedy with Chorus Music and their All-Gi- rl Handsomely Gowned' SATURDAY? Singing by Singers, Dancing, by Dancers. 60 Uncorked The Show that has made Millions forget tKeir tares and cares" Laugh-to-the-Minut- The Lyman Twins e. and Patti Rosa And Their Big New York Cast 15 leu Big Successful Seasons PRICES: LOWER FLOOR, 75, $1.00, $1.50 w -- BALCONY, to Clay City. 14 Ear Teasing 50 and 75 Cents, Boys Song Hits 35 Cents CORRESPONDENCE.) GREEN BRIAR .. "Jfc, effect next January to Messrs. out. Stafford. James Kendall sold a pair of Charley Wyatt bought of James yearling mules to J. W. Cay wood Wills a mare by Barber's King for for $225. $193. Ben Stafford of Cninnrgo since Y. F. Ilorton rented to Dan losing his house by lire, has rented Welch 10 acres of tobacco land for a part of the Myers farm and $500. moved to it. Wm. Kicketts has resigned a John Clianey of Grassy, Morgood railroad position and started gan county, was here the first of farming here. the week. Born March 17th to the wife of PLUM LICK. Hay Moss, a son. Miss Mabel Keid of Pealed Oak Sam Estes has rented part of visited friends in this neighborAirs. Sallie Madden farm near hood last week. Kid-ville. Kussell Crouch is at Cincinnati N. O. Moss sold to Tennessee studying his profession, embalmparties a 3 year old harness mare ing the dead. There wont lie over Joe Trimble the Camargo mer- of a crop of tobacco put out here chant has sold his store to take this year. It will finally cut itsolf two-thirds for $105. A sack full of chichens found on Geo. Bradley to contract for rocking the east end Conkwright to of Van Thompson pike doing the Hinkston early Saturday moraine: James J. K. Todds farm. Also James best work that has been done on has caused our citizens to be on the lookout. Puckett, Jack Puckett and Sam any of the pikes in the county. will remain on Mr. Todd's Puckett Onion sets, 5c a quart at H. C. Ficklin and wife went James Douglas had eleven ewes farm. Sunday to visit the family of E. S. Vanarsdell's. to lind 26 lambs. There were Congleton at Camargo. STOOPS. three sets of triplets. ' We Agree. Farmers are advancing rapidly While playingSunday afternoon, James Kendall visited his uncle Editor Shinnick of The Shelby-vill- e the small son of Lewis Ilatton fell, Press Kendall near Carlisle Sun- with their work. Kecord, suggests that Senator dislocating his left elbow from day. The members of John M. Doyle's McCreary withdraw from the rnca which he has since been suffering family are recovering from their for the good of the pary. wSft great pain. Quite a good many changes have illness. party? Certainly not the Demobeen made here this spring. Ben Born March 18th to Oda Orme cratic party. The editor says the W. F. Turner has returned to and wife, a daughter. Stout and Ambros Puckett to Indsuggestion will be laughed at. iana, Keison Palmeter and Charlie Indianapolis after a visit to his Mrs. Harrison Conn has returned Nay, verily. It will be taken in Flackmastirio to the house vacated parents. sorrow that a good man has lost home from Flemingsbunr. by them, T. P. McClain to house Mrs. Bert Sanders is able to .be his mind and may have to bo re vacated bv Palmeter, Wm. Iluif-ake- r Jas. Ilardman of Clark county at again after her recent illness. spent several days with J. II. strained. Lexington Herald. to near Paris and J. II. Mor- 9 Thos. N. Coons will this week Gillaspie last week. ton to house vacated by Iluffaker. Wanted. ship a dduble deck car load of Ilarve Johnson to North Middle-tow- n E. L. Fassctt went Weduesday If you have country hams for and Bud Myers to house va- hogs to Cincinnatito Martinsville, Ihd., to be treated sale, it will pay you to bring them cated by Johnson. Charlie Henry S. F. Deal has completed his for rheumatism. to me. S. P. G.eenwade. . Indiana. , - 32S22S2ESESE2LJ KUKXJfLS SSBSHHESsSKa Jjffi Dp' sSfi. voftX sb H hS Wsa 0 D BE GIVEN AWAY BY EiL Sferiisig's Leading Clothing, Sbe, Hat and FyrnisEiing House. sorre anc white spotted a little beauty. He will lie on exhibition on the streets oi ivit. sterling Saturdays ana oourt-uays.j- u inis pony win De absolutely given away to the holder of the lucky number. The conditions to win this animal are as follows : With every dollar ($1.00) cash purchase you are entitled to one chance that is if you buy one dollar cash you get one ticket on the pony. If you buy $25.00 cash you get 25 tickets on the pony. Cash paid on past due accounts that is all accounts made before March, 11, 1911 we will give one ticket on the pony for every dollar paid. We propose to name three of the cashiers ol our local banks, who will select a number, seal and put in an envelope, same to be placed in the hands of the fourth cashier, of our local banks, and he to ooen the envelope on sa Ills IPoTlV &EtS i SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 8th, 1911 and the holder of the number wins the pony, if same is 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. eta PUNCH & GRAVED BIG STORES-- - 2 1 " t, X r .il., ,i ; ' niill "AJZv. !,!&?? t 3L

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