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The Mt. Sterling advocate: March 29, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: March 29, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911032901_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 29, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. i 1 ' ' . f l- i V& i rk " Jgjfc . 4 i -- ' MT STEKLINCi LARQEST CIRCULATION OF ANY MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Maria-r- et j, . s9V91 VOLUME XX DUERSON-BOGI- E. PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1911. advocate: COUNTY extent rely upon my conduct of the office as the best assurance of what may be expected from me, should I again be so honored. 'The office of Clerk of the State's highest tribunal is one of the greatest importance to the people of the State. Within the last few years the General Assembly has added to the duties of the office by making the Clerk the head of the State election machinery, as chairman of the body, representing the two great parties, which chooses the County Election Commissioners for all the counties of the State. The efficiency of the man who fills the post of the Clerk of the Appellate Court is of much moment to the thousands of Kentuckians who arc, during his term, litigants. "I believe that, in the position of chairman of the State Election Commission, the Democrats of Kentucky should place a man who has the courage of his convictions, life-lon- $& "afiSOXBe- - NUMBER 38 vL T f. C. Duerson ni.Miss Married in Lexington Last Week. Bogie Were ' Selected As New Councilman From Fourth Ward At the regular monthly meeting New Assured Council Passes An of the City Council held Tuesday, Ordinance Advertising for March 21st, Mr. S. B. Lane reBids-W- ork to Ke Begun signed as Councilman from the Fourth Ward and W. Reid McKee At Once. BRICK STREETS W. Reid IHcKee J. MORGAN CI1INN ANNOUNCES FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. r- - Mr. Frank C. EJuersbn aifd Miss Margaret Bogie were 'quietly married in Lexington last Wednesday at the residence of the bride's cousin, Mr. Bisipp play. .. Ti6 news of 4he wedding was re ceived with much surprise here, although the event was not unlocked for. After a short bridal! trio to and other points the couple returned to this city Friday night and will shortly go to housekeeping at the' groom's handsome residence on West Main street. , The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jas S. Bogie, Sr., of the county, and is a member of one of the most prominent families in the Blue Grass section. She js an exceedingly popular girl and hgr lovely manner has endeared to her countless friends. She has often attended many of the leading social events in this part of the State and has a large acquaintance and many admiring friends wherever fehe lias visited. The groom, a son of Dr. Charles Duerson, is also a member of one of our oldest and most prominent families. For a number of years he has been engaged in the drug business in this city and enjoys a line patronage. He is a young man of sterling character, pays strict attention 4o business and enjoys the confidence and esteem of this entire community. s It affords us great pleasure in joining their many friends in extending hearty congratulations and sincere hopes that their married: life may bo one endless chain of happiness. Lou-isvil- le I As indicated in the Advocate of last week, the City "Council at its regular meeting passed an ordi- nance .advertising for bids for the construction of brick streets on Broadway and Court, Maysville street from the depot to High, and city. Air. Lane's reason for resigning on Main street from Bank to Wil was that he had moved out of tHe son. Plans and specilications have ward. It is with sincere regret been prepared and work will be we see him rotire as he made h begun at an early date- - It is ex- splendid official. pected it will take about sixty days O'Rear to Run. to complete the paving of the As we go to press we are relia streets. s bly informed that the announceThis is only a start and it is expected that within a ment of Judge Edward C. O'Rear for the Republican reasonable length of time Governor has been-give- nomination for the State every street or any importance in Mt. Sterling will be paved with press. With O'Rear in the race there is brick. going to be some lively fighting Sep advertisement for bids elseamong the Republicans. The where in this issue. Cox forces are regarded as strong and have already effected a good fishing Party. Messis Charles H. Petry, Chas. organization. n was selected as his successor. Mr. McKee is an excellent young man with splendid morals, and no better selection could have been made. He is a civil engineer and his modern and suillful ideas will no doubt be worth much to our C. Turner, W. L. Killpatrick, C. T. Hazelrigu and otheib left Sat- For Sale. One Poland China boar, eligible to register; I Moyer buggy good as new; 2 sets buggy harness (l new); I spring wagon. 5 Painfully Injured. Mr. C. B. Fizer, while hitching a""horso for a lady to a post in front of his store on Bank street last Saturday, was the a rather peculiar and painful accident. Someone had wrapped some wire around the post and Mr. Fizer had slipped his hands between the wire and post toiasten the halter when the horse began pulling back and caught both Mr. Fizer's hands. In wrenching them free Mr. Fizer badly lacerated the inside of four of his fingers. vic-tinfof Ladies' Exchange. The ladies and their friends of the Howards Mill Baptist Church will have an exchange in this city on Saturday before Easter. All kinds of couutry produce and other edibles-wil-l urday for the Cumberland river, where they will spend ten days at their camp above Williamsburg. Reports from the river say that it C. B. Stki'Iikns is in excellent shape for fishing and at Advocate office. that there is an abundance of the finny tribe this year. Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury. Accepts Position. Professor Millard O'Rear, while liauling fodder on his farm last Miss May me Osborne has accepted a position us stenographer week, had his foot caught in the and bookkeeper for S. P. Green-wad- trace chain, und the team ran Miss Osborne is a daughter away. He was dragged a considof Mr. Philip Osborne, of Clark erable distance, when the negro county, and is a popular and enter- driver pulled the team into the prising younir lady. She has just fence. Mr. O'Rear was rescued, completed a course at Smith's Bus- and while his clothing was badly torn and his ankle sprained, he iness College in Lexington. was not seriously hurt. Mr. O'Rear is a brother of Judge E. Harry Croaks Injured. While breaking a young horse C. O'Rear, of Frankfort. last Thursday, Harry Crooks, son Buys fine Jack. of R. B. Crooks, had his left leg M. B. French has purchased of broken between the knee and thigh by the animal falling on him. He (Bridges & Flora, of Crawfords-ville- , Ind., a spjendid jack and will is reported to bo doing nicely. Young Crooks is a brother of Wal- make a season with him at his place on the Camargo pike one-hal- f ter Crooks, our popular Sheriff. mile from Mt. Sterling. This Wanted-Qui- ck. jack is 15.3 hands high and weighs If you want to A boy between the age of 15 1050 pounds. breed to the best take your mares and 20 to learn the printing business. A tine chance for promo- to him. tf tion. Apply at this office. New vegetables at Vanarsdell's. e. ' Hon. J. Morgan Chinn, of Frankfort, has announced that he will seek the nomination at the hands of the Democratic voters of Kentucky for the office of the Clerk of the Court of Appeals, entering the Democratic State primary election, called by the party authorities for July 1st, next. In making this announcement, Mr. Chinn staled that his campaign would bo an active one from this time until the primary is over. He expects to devote his time ex clusively to a canvass of the State. He has the advantage of being well known to Democratic voters, having toured Kentucky in every State campaign for several years past, once for himself, when he made a successful contest for the office which he is now seeking. In presenting his candidacy to the Kentucky Democracy, Mr. Chinn says: "I desire my friends throughout Kentucky to know that I will enter the July State primary election as a candidate for the nomination for the office of Clerk of the Court ot Appeals. Having once served the people in this capacity, I am thoroughly familiar with the duties and requirements of the office I am now seeking, a'nd, in the campaign with those who are opposing me for this honor at the hands of my party, will to a large Death of One of g and who has been a a woruing uemocrat. n line Of! this subject, I may modestly refer to my brand of Democracy, which requires a man to be a votuig and a working party man, on all occasions, and never a shirker. In the years since I attained my ma jority there has never been a time. when I was not ready and did not raise my voice in behalf of my party und its nominees. This I expect to do in the coming campaign with the enemy, whether I gain or lose the nomination I am seeking at your hands. I am going in the liirht with no idea of losing, however. During the brief time that intervenes before you are to assemble in primary election, I am going to endeavor to see as many of you personally as the time will pern.it. Ot couise, I cannot expect to come in contact with every voter, hence take this means of letting all know that I am in the race to the finish." Mr. Chinn, though a young man, has been prominent in Democratic politics for a number of years. He first secured prominence in the General Assembly of 1898, through the introduction ot the Chinn School Book Bill, and he was the pionecr,together with the late William Goebel in school text book legislation in Kentucky. Seveial years later lie was selected Clerk of the Court of Appeals, and and applied himself closely to the , (lutiivq of j KVillmvirur tllllt. n(li(f his retiiement from thin office, ho lemovcd from his home at to Frankfort, where he now makes his home and practices his profession, the law. Mr. Chinn is a fine speaker and campaigner, and has been heard in cver.v State campaign suite he entered public life. Har-rotlsburg Montgomery County's Oldest Men. Mr. Andrew Draggo, one of the oldest men in this coutty, died at the homo of his son, Ben Draggo, near this city, Friday night, after au illness of only a few days. He had been a resident of this county for many years and was 83 years of age. The remaips wore shipped to Ohio, his old home, Sunday for Mr. Draggo was well burial. known in the county. He is survived by several children who have the sympathy of their many friends in the loss of their father. The best the market affords in the meat and grocery line can al ways be found at Greoqwade's. Gun Club Changes Quarters. Sale of Old Jail Property. The old brick hpuoc heated on corner of Maysville and High streets, was sold at public auction last Saturday to wind up the of Thomas Johnson, deceased. There vas considerable bidding as the lot is well located, and the building of little vajue. Ciias. G. Thompson secured the propei-t- y at $2,630. es-sta- to Onion sets, 5c a quart at Vanarsdell's. Home-kille- d be on sale. meats. S. P. Greenwade. EASTER tou? i S3 IE $25.00 Suits We are showing a large assortment of Snappy Tailored Suits in all the latest shades and fabrics. The same suit you pay more for at other places WE ARE READY FOR $10.00 Coats Long, Separate Coats are very stylish and useful. in .Serge, Linen, Pongee and mixtures jj A . We have them . ,A $15.00 Dresses of any woman Our Foulard, Messaline and Lingerie dresses will delight the eye ' Waists, $3.00 to $5.50 New Goods Arriving Daily . 7" The Mt. Sterling Gun Club, Strother & Frazer hayc secured whose trap house and club house the agency for the Ford automo- have been located on the farm of bile, the best' car there is for bad Mr. John Woodford for many roads and hills. The price is cer- - Jyears past, o.ing to tho field in kainly right. Touring car or four which same have been located bepussenger runabout, 780; torpedo ing cultivated this year, have runabout, $725, arid, open runa- tmoved the trap and club house to bout, $680. All fully equipped the farm of Mr. L. E. Griggs, at with top, wind shield, speedome- the end of Holt Avenue. They ter, hprn, gas and oil lamps. have most excellent grounds and the lovers of the sport are lookTools, etc., F. O. B. factory. ing forward to a most enjoyable summer. Shooting every Friday Remember if you want anything to eat see Greenwade, phone afternoon. 100. Big Verdict for Burley Society. In the Bourbon Circuit Court Shop. Thursday the Burley Tobacco SoIf you are looking for the cleanciety was given a verdict of $40,-00- 0 est, most sanitary and damages against the Louisville shop inthe city, the shop with all & Nashville Railroad for pooled the latest appliances known to the barber trade, call on Lee Fisher at tobacco burned in a warehouse at his shop in the basement below Millersburg by a spark from a Fundi & Graves' store. Courte- locomotivo belonging to the defenous treatment and the services of dant company. only skilled workmen. A call DAHLIAS FOR SALE. will convince you. :w-Up-to-D- Winchester Court. Tiie March court day was the dullest in months. A very large crowd was in town, with many from Lexington, Paris and Mt. Sterling. Many horses and mules were on hand, but practically no sales were made. The price of mules seemed to be decidedly off. Luther Hamilton reports the sale of one jack, J)r. Keyes to O. n for $'400. Two car loads of A tip on the side RED CROSS mules were at the Fanners and low shoes have the style as well as Shippers stock yards. Four pair comfort this season. were sold at from $300 to $450. J. H. Brunner, Very few cattle or hogs were in t The Shoe Man. thp yard. About 400 cattle and 60 hogs woie t the Hamilton Hurt By Wire Stretchers. stock yards. &ale were slow and While Mrs. P. B. Turner was prices nothing extra. assisting her son, Henry C. TurAnyone having manure they ner, in stretching a wire fence at her home on the Grassy Lick pike want hauled let me know and I Thursday afternoon the wire broke will be glad to haul it for tho S. P. Greenwade.. throwing the stretchers on Mrs. manure. Turner's foot, breaking one of her toes and making a very puinful Old Manse Syrup, pint can 20c injury. at Vanarsdell's. Mas-terso30-331-- U J .OUR LEADERS For This Week Gold Filled Ladies' Watch, ate up-to-da- te worth $15.00, at Gold Filled VYdllli, ii A - AA - $11.50 Kit tillaSV Vl CA .....U WUI III Jewel Gents' 3)ID.UU, (11 We sell the Geisha, the very best tailored waist on the market. Our Silk Waists are charming, Plain tailored and Peasant sleeve Tubs! Tubsl Special sale this week. Large size tubs for 39c, regular price 75c. The Fair. 15c to 25c Cactus Show and Decorative Named Varieties 36-L. T. Chiles. 4t I I Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 The ROGERS Co., Inc. Wanted. Unlike some people, we" court investigation. J. H. Brunner, If you have spring chickens, to 36-The Shoe Man. sell, see me. S. P. Greenwade. 3t J. 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'rr":'l l 1axt In this cma-trx,- " : T?:fte Hit lour .Ctnae- - I laae id jirisDoer read, it greedily: Mr Grimm rfnt rw tnraliTely, ler et-t- , 3Cr t3rxm2" Ae jirirKteij' iaJonaed tber i Mr CarnvMl unrt-- ntri?M fsotae-Ilttles- s 3fir grmmi End 32be Tt.ri n. rsie lltfle chance reccrTOT-Shal- l oJ jUrtrez eyr of- - the rmtm mxn fcr a CiMSFor ED iDKUCK i2T BlilE 3 arrange aje Jor roa, or iive ralnnto or morn and rad.ilfr fnfJ T;nTi res-on 3Cr. GrhmE's iaiiliEEsador iatercede? TA'trald niriut czmn horn to him, 'FVs!-'fijfc 'easair d in drT reas e lie i:ad 2nd allnrvrzrd iulaicg aej Jlgfolfid a lrfcn twi Tuuid WJ vtf6-a"Tbe t rp-fo- rJ4 l Mr Cs55e8 sfrwtfy-Jroy rf. ttr'e'&f&Z iiik-Trrhie- n oC is "OSirtz.Ur purpose, or hit Uifwii'T? Kr. Gsisusi Jt 7fsAKt4 him. "If wcwM t?rif th tJtoo trsjea-doaJ- y " i "Jf he ee2pd"' rpexlrA Mr.tetszp- - ' fcel sitstlngjy. "But oi citntf.. th ffimpirt rente "i w " 1 m a-Kt -- d U?es- - tamsHttA.tvr" isrtUtecltf- C-5i; afite 3nt3. kintt-t CerHuniflmgij' tad e1 -- ir C-rr- . v. in 3Bb m. is J& J& wit ht jMt r .arted itt w a sue a noittftt Mwaaiur Bviffcesar Mr Crnn: "T'sos' t e vfKbVtr . 3rt ? eirtf t jiii(ttss: tltrr-- ould 7 fluiiBnCfei srvlMiiJ cue" irfef lir Iirf fc firtSTt. ir srx -- Btarefi fizb i. ice 3Jb eyes n; mjiETutn- - u-- ti litii 3h. e IvrmzT. annutfai:, Eiid ir. i Kimc r?o?H& 1 - j laeetliis to ehi treaty le darceroaiJr eiiyei" Sicnor Petrczind jenaJUd tte tie otLer mlrfct uie i:r ly he nodded hie heart, "Ue yotir nvn JruigmTX Grimm," he directed. Jor toe Q-i- atv gMtecg 'Vurt -- vrrr rcfi 6?tm sy fcjjre'et! 'If- - nmar -- ytti I ry, Twpinjn; . sawivfcfc.ir .r&iaX. tmt For .rT se actua Urtaass cvovc rJL Cu "tf tkt Mrooe iHfaCCfct rterteti v ster i- tetrumt wot tad ran abnz ii- Cfl tiop 4; U KKTuny1 v.c- - iijarie mvibezK - fei wj .' & caitai.iu Sr izrt c or zfX, a ien6r ma. "Tii ItzSuvt:" a lup:rei "ju& 3k errtvfc ff 'jard X rwa of iTrfknc vm. a a aoetf ftvgj- anl ni tsao to! feefesg vk tmCh ale aft w ac and ..tife Vbuat fee Mfc Twrn kr Se wf. '?. Vtf35a7 j trtcati anoCiwfieM; "T-- Tire? ssnd iix it feaert ior tie jfictiiK ctf it greater taax Higuiee tiie "rjnee bority d J&rezzV 50inrtrr rr ttjL a cicid i error ior yocr 5ia. rouri Ifle 3ene&etto - m-i- fiew SwlKMrfw. aBrac. . lite, anog - ""- t w Ti rtl tfe- - airaMitAv; tiwTinv " ti. emsmvatj xsat aia".Kaicr jtse4 Aui !iW-i tfcnwti Mr et35. y'OtooL - os Sonnler att Tbarne. "" eyet vere con- ' "Hat he reached irathmgiox"' "a ii in Vafcimgior. 3e hat ben - here Jor some time incognito." She at Eest a moment. "Tvx. hare been a boarce of danger tt onr yiant, obe added. it had no: beet lor an you fawidez ctfll hart heex ottusur bere Kr Grlncr and I f itind Tcn. Pieaie remember Jdonrfenr tnat e If wiE aooompUfch smi tifa Sb k !.. gm tti rf terr idWrte; ixM y' 1:1 mc te wv aw u&tu Kraas4 mtum. " fee -- iu uj-- i - jvj a a. f i nrec iM eia ckr i'.i-tr.e-- A t4 A McSbt V tt4 H mi&S mums hkkjat. imtjttm fee tote. n teng Mr Qirmiu. ut fcja - ttarigr are -- " vbr unAf Uva' W iarurf ! tmMot MB4r. Jb Imtmm vrmz4. vm. U w,. m " B'fr.u'V - aftw. x ftJr. a 05 Uw w i 7 . i !i ". 1 rafci bv&. kb fWe Tteaf tts eferf rJU Wr4 dte " fc &A 'f "Jf" An4 MIm - f IKm -- nr?Te ." kwl y tiv-a- awwererf fcttr yt a ' 'it ite iztt! ae - - 1 Ad earcae 36ntear. lart 6 Ktnhlng can etop bi nKisiz.." JL'. ivsr. li'jvs. the eame moment tbe cigSr.' tfct nufeata4nr exjtitoed. "nr. tfcer tae- . ht41ie3y tber name of Print d'ASrozzi iaid ben parMtod a tat say ?trs howe. taet wed is t&e dtTtiag-roobtr iL a otctnectien. 3r CadaBadiir aaOiar aad dragged ae e fcacTr nre: fco temtear. Trtif regff.isg Meat incident f ic trip ii KaJy srima b mi h&en iraiieeted vii the iAritiHK esairaary Taait'c i Uuft aeoefctary Mr. 9rluua. to tfce Tb w e " g "Tie jciace at crtnag be said. " tfcwe are aen" KostVw uzti ioe of tbe bets I ew BiTr. Oich-in- g cfaap. ti- prlace, desaocradc, yos IzC.eotd AetBerfly. n i tnr and aE tatr sort of tajag. He e4rr. s taey wf ivyahy v flidrft at arft!sir lilt banfc b? trriag In Cfhwt eyf ax70w4 uuats- , a ear aaf ncftag it hijBM4f At to Mi Thm &T d . . . W,M OBfc ne wtt incltoes o wfi te. uai"t te uaw klm. &at ai eight or nine yean ago f "J teJB ewn Keaienr 3ototgic r tay ay jkw he hat ettJei dtrsm w v mc wmary:. xm iKm;; e s ue rea; aic-wt. ae m w5fI Te--t jmi 1B remiss iece f cdctac pflnr.i ; JJy. 1 barest aeen reutra. Ta'ce the relver. If fiiH icir a Jkrdtf doses yeara." Car ml ijwa ut smA at varc Ids j 'Mcnr oM a man it keT uibb iir. T tdMt tre aM not , Griata careieuy dftf-fere- ciat v tet aic to , lie, kbO-noVfl- re ae ..tTd ir f - -- - M-i- - i&l ia . I w, , ae ittt . kd ajrar o -- Tbir.y-Se. csiile ftJtstJy. Ttuiaic'l 4"t tf 1 r bnxr.- - thirtr-ri- jsdie kr t. Caaa- - rrhAe: j tftag TSm kwrfity km flu.-- thm fiMftd tk Mr 0:4m tfc- 'U; tasj tit- - -' Swpir -j vimptHk'ir rrzMy? e ie re ae mwnmA TV flbart "i '' ja wr" Ie ey efc rj. M' f efH s irfc k slc iMHdxrmiAt!li . a wvt eVwy f M lctHw18 cfecfr ' j Then tUto4 liuiar. lor4 Dm, m&trfr i&iK M" Tt 4-rl 1 gfr rt. a ivyk ft prfacet and bhtkvit tmi a ttat on ei tbiag ose eaa liai icioig is Italy and Oeraaay aad Spaza. Oae hears of half of thetc 1 ivLZ.. reaoiKWt nerer ani atizi of the Fzimf: i Attb-zwctfl J reax to Italy, tat I re beifd a tbet He toot the yoisg wj. Jilvt joliy veO UtUr of hba riatt, X'ept at t Tjran i Wjiag againii the aD la4UJtlr c If 4aserf; tMr lay u hec ren lasted into silence A a far eoraw of the ar he tat ttariag at a large groj f ope.; aatf tbe iattr of pooutgrapfc waick u irzmvi on a row WJ1 o the &nlsg-r",aL- , ttMtm- effeotftf Utrgii tie hoe -,' (keia leaed at Om I laa't that tie royal fadly of ise 1 exf4aaaiaa lie HaJy?" he a'.ied. He rote an Trent 2rt." tke ga -- ii&umzr j aac w tfce wat w frewt 4r Mr. Gtiutm )t4 ur-Uie howe vtfi frees , fa$ to a Urr Griauw aatd tse tfce mairx. t' r crfc-tear- ee !4 J t-- to. J ;t. - Cadv-tJlaAe- r 1 'piri- , fcr A4 ut 3se.t Ju 'rjTr j4 4xg f'r? ; "Iet v mr ai -- kw fn S -- l "Irfy. at if pi'k4 aot urn irt" th . J - 1 tb ru prae kx,-m It. By hj je. h i, aa Tfc tli gtv. - .- -? j- - tt- ' t 'vr tfae Mmuum kt4 Uie vf th Kiiioft. thrmaA ma "It ooeva't joattef." he said thean go " tee-rKJr- y MniWir m i"n "Wlu y tu!ni ara4 Tbe m- erab ' u't.-'- i, the oar-- ! gbu tupp-tvA- ?" - bretxh-J!- y ' ( lz ' i J "We t Varr jbfr Gritaia "i! tbre' - ee ug2i IsfofM Mad. hy4:iiJ'r irtl ", are ilt wtt-T&alnz !. hr J th- - we ret." replied teci that Acd y'11 a.'0Mi 4orr a a tatag at ddt I tfeaold ntrer Uj alloyvs " hav "I naiTBViaA." tie iatemp'i, and oa Intuat her orstttretcbed hand riited on hl arm. "The ambatta- eoat-eatt- earaestly: And af vx a trk 1f I hand dreamed of wlt. lotograji driTe He eh J detty. ilr 'aid fain m:if.).tA W. 1 j j d tor a long time ttaring ortr 'jt.j at 4 t the , J I Ci.rn.llzAzr, admiringly, "And Italy it the place to drive tnem. Taey forget to make any tpe4 lavs orer there, and if a chap get in yocir Mr. wa.y cat a motor. 700 knoTr," 3 . VI. tir, card eijit M. r.r. ,i" r t.j'. -- vVit.'k. Kotegr that ;etm Vjci to V,u "Perfectly (iriauo. hiia," To or my men are f," xetpooded Mr. with ttarts to j 1 CHAPTER XV. A -- . Mr Orttasa foaad M! and ce drew a long Tborae'? . rr.. of ofSice bri.tii Ipl'. Thorn irssjRi$z.BM bim to Aleran-dria- , tnd tbey fer drlren in a Hoed carrla? oit twrd tbe wtern edg Vf tbe dtr Flnallr tbi carriage r topped at a tlgnI rota Mr firitam, Tb'r;j MI out. ixd1 he which he turned and ipok to aftr fvwe one remaining ijtlde- a mhu. in two WocV "Tbi! tloug that atreet there," he explained, aao h Indicated an Jntre':ting He did Mfce 'orrobwaJir did Mr Oriram ar4 of WiTit. Ob tbe UASn-uSii- t dar Ml de-UI- sad b b IDd D'ber drew tnotbr long br at Matter cf th 5ttyatIon. tbe ota-rote and ttarted otit, their coflea ring th gstleroeaor-cigars. M)ti Thome pauted fee and eyes at the door and the Cashed iwme tobtle taettage to the Yrto'h arxbiador, fro. klv-.- r an nodded compreheadlcgly. then ht con r nation. At he left th room a few minute later be that Mr Grimm bad Joined a r blue-gra- y is-tan- t, rtatui no-Mce- d grotsp of r.ltd - -- b'j) jMtt n wt. mor-owhfa- j nlaetyer-ent-r five win ahad "It t nmnbT - you n iho dfor and rait aff-- r rninut'-f- i com in fttt-e"IA you antl'lpa'- - daiigT" env minitt- af-- r we j j I up in from of If ve don't return '" Mi I "If I had anticipated danger," replied Mr 'Jrlmm, "I should not hare j.irtaUA rfi to foij with rne" Th-entered the house number n)n;ty-;y".with a key which Mr Orlrnni produced, and a minute or lMfr vMlkcd Into a room where three men v'rf sitting. On of thero wa of n coarff repulsive typ, larK" and !ipoer 'if iu- r,;i'inr y n r-o Thorns jj"ri"d 'jiirkty j jk. l7; r.. .' . . . r '. ' and the third Bolssurl th third ' m ( z Auibsjita-4o- r OadwaJiader a the ntbuiatUc center He spoke to bit bortt. the wife of tbe ralnieter from Portugal, for a mow-nfthen went to Mit Thorne md dropr'd Jnto a bide her. 3j,o Kre"ted blrn rr!tb a emlle and was ttlll kiniilnr, as she talked "1 b'llere. Mcmsler." fche said In French, "you nt a code message to he cable oW"" this arrBoon ?" hers quickly. His eye" "And pln.n hear in mind that vre probably are being 7. arched as we uJk," she writ on pleasantly. "Mr. Grlrnm Ji the man to be afraid of. She HmJJe don't look no serious!" laughed outright a cod message," he re"Tee, I plied. "It was your resignation?" "Yes." "Well. It wasn't sent, of course" she Informed hJm, and ber eyes were sparkling ax If something amusing hi'A "One of my agents stopped bcc it. I may xU.tbtlt.wJJInPt be seot." . t-ruf-xtlones-a-- Id. automaoiict of which Mr. go any place in a hurry tome bally idiot holds him c." "Kar you ever been held epr" queried Mr Griiam. )o, but I expect to be eTtry day," w the :t'M "Ire got a sew motor, yc know, s.nd I're nTer able to see how ftst it is. The other evening I ran up to Baltimore with It in an Lour and thlrty-tere- a minuttt from Alexandria to Druli HIIJ Parr, tad that's better than forty mflet. I sever did let the motor out, you kno-- , because we ran in the dark a&ft of th way." Mr. Grimm wae still gazing at the photograph. "Did you go alone V he atked. "There's no fun motoring aloe, you know. Trith Benorita Rodriguez t m Charming girl, what?" A little while later Mr Grimm saunand tered out Into the drawing-roomade his way toward Miss Thorne Monand the French ambassador. sieur BoJssegur rose, and oifered his imuu cvtuiaiij. "I hope, Monsieur," said Mr. Grimm, "that you are no worse oB for your your unpleasant experience?" "N'ot at all, thanks to you," was the reply. "I hare Just thanked Mlat Thorne for her part in the affair, arrest him for obstructing traric, yoc know. Orer hri if a chap really snd you knock him sHJy they bn r-t- CHAPTER- - XVtl. and UioBchtfxtQy watcbed the blz crap A Call on the Warden. j destroy it. Tbe last tiny Tbe restful silence of night crojied 02 tbe iloor. burned out. and Frorr. ialL For tr;o eei Sicuor Pietro Fetrr-- t be ruEbed tbe atbet under Mje beeL tbe great prison. Here aci tier la en be began to writes the grim corridors a rard ifozei fx rinnL iaonj it. Ibe Secret Serrice at j the glare of an elec'ric light; an-- ia 2ear MIbb Tborae: et nnansrefineS a?eic rf tbe It&liar the oSlce, too, a desk light gJImir-ere-4 corenaaent. xnd tbe telcanlested uf- - j 3Iary tbantB lor yosr cosrtexmc uf Senor iJrurer of tb 25exi- - t3e note. I am dellgbted to tocsr of whre the warden sat at his poring orer a report Once be glanc cas JepatJor iad leen aTr-Je ease tbe irsproreraent in Szzor Alrarez js a H iad aeen ionsaDy ar-- ' wondiilos. J bbd beped that my imj'.ri-- np at the clock it was 2v mi3ct ' ndmed and commined ritbont bail a"e act in hbootizc blm would not of eleven and then he west on wltli-bis rne In- reading tc tvai: 'A, reHifll of ttielnffiet wound t in a tragedy Fleate f any ivriher change In tl After a little the sUenc wajs brotea tridca iai jeen inSioiefi unrni tbe dip- lormed taaa-i- s from 3erioo at tbe Germai: condteion. As yet I do not fee tbe by the whir of the clock and the first BalL and. Einee then, Tadir-tune-d 3ieceEEiry of coneBlting an attorney, sharp stroke of the hour: and at and apTjareniJy eareJefiE of tbe but later 1 may be compelled to do bo. that moment the door from the rtreet "Eevpeetfully, outcome, be had fj-eopened and a man entered H Me time in psraoznea- - rather tall and slender, and a reading end oairtnc " He had an-black mask hid his face from th TbiE done tbe ecr't agent carefully rered oneEdont ritb tt3y e curt or tio be deigned to Enrcer cleaned the ink from the pen. i1pJng quickly raised eyes of the warden. For them at all and ihzrz had bees: no j fe dry "itb his handkerchief, then a bare fraction of a secosd the rwo' i caEert or ingmries ior him. He had thniE: it into tbe half empty glass of men stared at each other, thea. ini abruptly deoMned a suggestion f ' dlt. Tbe Sold dang to the Eteel nib stinctively, the warden's right haal' j oounteL tbialy: he went on writing with It, moved toward the open drawer of hi desk where a revolver lay, and hls Tvite each itry mnrnixg and night, berween the BneE of ink: Mt toward several electrically conbe had aj'nei a goescifo f tbe jailer g & Zl0 dzug?r. 1 hold credenThe lntrsder sottF 'h zxrjigic hlE simpSe mealt. j zfe States, which, when nected levers Tnited both gestures, and. unarmed himself. 3ov 1e -- nor Ahrerr- preEented, rm make me responsible " 5t c11 L crfelcai oand3or." ; jjj. jie Julian gormment at spe- - stood silent The warden was first. speak. , && j ne annrer wtt the Base eDTr. icoordinc to international to "WelL what Is It?- the Becret aaent i.eai for o wPk .itir Arrnr "You have a prisoner here, z'luarz to hit reading wfch zxn a tram tonirht; ase any money neces-34a- t was the reply, in a pleassaaatrw of Qneaatoefee or oeneem on Bary arrangements fcr carefal ant voice. "I have come to demand hi , a&te. Eigriug of compact for release." GoearioaSy there cam a osarteos j, --agrj, The warden's right hand was raised Fhich he j Again tbe prlsasr cleaned the steel itn no;e traa X1e above the desk top. and the revolver rea wfehtnc emodsn. afeervtrd caa- h put It back In the jj! vr taem aride or tearing thes p :vwtt3e j j?iTillg it tiers. He in it clicked warnlngly. "You have come to demand his He nerer atxrrered tnea. An then 1J,Td the ihet of naoer bact tad . -- . trrt,TiiTi.H eh'" be queried. Ht stHI sat ,, nci. clt ianr y laarae- - note . t- aT1( st motionless, with his eys fixed on th :. no apyarear resewa. iact. jaiznAiSj stand'rg nndr the light h'ack mask. "How did you pass tie to ttir hka Iros hif ltbary- - Out- - ' & windo-w the b3gh-nof his cell. outside guard?" ardy r: iri.t Jfee aB tbe echerx. as i Lu- - br - tie milk evaporated. "He was bribed," was the ready rer ear scanned the' rtrtrlnr tb- - Ehe clean and sponse. "Xow, Warden," the masked sjb eyet littec mag mA cie- or the i.. "k pacifically. Intruder Huk.J aarfag at k at toer4) tjoe Ebeet he folded placed in would be continued much more pleascnt aK hide a naMez chaage of exjce&tuca. j an jTeJo;. and addressed. around and there would be less peris Me face. Ilk gaze v Vj-- owws e rard Twtssed alone the if sonal treted 02 icaaJI i?fcfee af lai carrier, and Sigaor PttroiinnI thrust you danger In it for both of us would release Signer Petrozinni hee it iesatid. the pea and dbe letter oet to him. without question I may add that no c?auid as iSiht Theme ha-- dgse "3e good enough to post that, bribe was offered to you because your ner z&ma jueaEe," he regaesteid. "It isa't sealed. integrity was beyond question."" Tie zvari ivssi at the hurt) door 1 isn't know if your prisoa rules "Thank you.'" said tbe warden grimtor a jboaent. tbea started t0 t&rx tob to read the letters that go ly, "and it shall remain- - so as long as arwsy. Tbe prlaoner htm "wfch ojr. If bo. read it, or hare it read, j I have this." He tapped on the desk a qadck gectere. tben teal it-with the revolver tte. Gard. ragy I av a glass of r For the guard dampened the "Oh. that isn't loaded." said adXK JCo fce. I 5ar ef the earelope, sealed it, tbrnst he a3fd. man quietly. preer It te$rtd-it into his pocket and passed on. The One quick glance at the wcpoa He tarwt a eosI! osiz hetweea Uk Eftcret agent sat again, and showed the warden that the cartridge hart; tiie gvard accepted fe and p&ttae E33ed hfc milk mediutlTely. had been drawn! His teeth closed os. Taes. BlIB ttandiar 21 the Oae hoar later Mr. Grimm, accom- - with a snap at the treachery of tbe prtevner read the note again: j paaied ny Johnson, came out of a and with his left hand he pulled back Tify Deir Friead: . anugrapher' dark room in Pennsyl one of the levers that which should "1 vztieztizzA, Indfc-ec- t iron an arouse the jailers, turnkeys and vania Arenee with a developed negatoore mat taer sm a aafbtA tjre vuiei. K. oa s rsck to dry. At trnard Instead of the insistent clan-st- r XB?7iriettt is Secor Altrex eoe- . bourh was slttins 4wt which he expected, there was alm. o yos Me aQ j ti fk jtudymg. Tinder a magni ienee. it gooc 1 Tc- - it every nop , yA- - sUe, a aBbfii print of the That t Ire has been cut," th a slk-kile. if he eoa Word by word he was stranger volunteered. w can arrange a trriting on a alip of paper what his tinses to izzyzvi. With clenched bail hozA. and yoo Trd he free until naagnifying glass gave him and so, pulled the police teeth the warden alarm, trial, anyway. the time of carionsly enough. It came to pass that "And that wire was cut too," the "Might it tot he for yo to Miss Thorne and Chief Campbell oi stranger explained. contalt an attorney at once? Drop me the Secret Service were reading the The warden came to his feet with a Mae to let me ino-yen message at alhidden, white face and nails bltins into the this- Sincerely. palms of his hands. He still held the most the Identical moment, "ISABEL THORNE." "Johnson got Petrozlnni's letter revolver as he advanced upon the Finally the priioner totted the note from the postman." Mr. Grimm was masked man threateningly. on a tiny table in a corner of bis explaining. "I opened it, photo"Xot too close, now," warned the Incell, and resumed hit reading. After graphed It. sealed it again and truder, with a sudden hardening of his a time the guard returned with the IL There was not more than voice. "Believe me, it wouldbe best milk. half an hour's delay; and Miss Thorne for you to "Would it be against the rules for can not possibly know of It." He it must be release this man. because done, pleasantly or othr-me to write an anrwr to this?" paused a moment "It's an odd thing Queried Signer Petroziani, and he Inthat writing such as that is absolutely dicated the cote. invisible to the naked eye, and yet "Certainly cot wat the reply. when photographed becomes deciper-abl- e "If I might trouble you, then, for in the negative." pen and ink and paper?" suggested "What do you make of it?" Mr. the signer and he smiled a little. "Be- Campbell asked. The guileless blue lieve me, I would prefer to get them eyes were alive with eagerness. for myself." "Well, he's right, of course, about "I guess that's right," the guard not being In danger." said Mr. Grimm. grinned "If he came with credentials as speAgsin be went away and tht pris- cial envoy this government must oner tat thoughtfully tipping the milk. them, even if Senor Alvarez He took half of it, then lighted a cig-- dies, and leave it to his own government to punish him. If we were aware that he has such cret j ik Pi aXv 5 dentials I doubt If we would have the right o keep him confined; we would merely have to hand hhn over to the Italian embassy and demand his punishment And, of course, all that than makes him more dangerous CHASTE?! XML xvtrr ! "y r dV.' J I I - . , , nt -- r y-e- tisteo tu :aer Jt "r-ie- n Of f -- - -- xJr-Ey- s tK Pietro-Petrozinni.- " .yj jg jiaat, -- ja i tf;r" re-'as- jt - jt -- p -- oe'-fecU- t-- i. -- dcn m. wj. iuk--writt- to d re-afc--e ioi?d " peer ans-we- the-maske- d do-w- dr. - it K - ea 1 s int kt? . 1 ,i.y. jjja d milk-writte- n M good-naturedl- re-soe- offl-claD- y s?M Jspll "fes. 1 I know that." said the chief little impatiently. "But who Is this and" "I'm glad to hare been of service," Interrupted Mr. Grimm lightly The ambassador bowed ceremoniously and mored away, Mr. GrJrara dropped Into the neat be had just left "You've left the legation, haven't you'" he asked. "Yo'j drove me o'jt," the !arvit "rove yqu out?" he repeated. Th Read It Grf4Uy. man?" "Who Is this man?" Mr. Grimm repeated ai Jf surprised at the question. looking for Prince Benedetto "I d'Abruzzi, of Italy. I have found him." brain tickMr Campbell's clock-liked over tbe situation in detail. "It's like this," Mr. Grimm elucidated. "He has credentials which he knows will free him if he is forced to present tbem, but I Imagine they were given blin more for protection in an emergency like this than for a Mm to Hr e i&r""T'iTifwTMHai i "I Want Your Prlsontr, Slgnor Petrozinni You Will Rtlsat Him at - .1 Oncel" I wise. liavn no still less do I Intend that you shall In jure me; ami it would be neediest for either of uu to innko u personal matter of It. I want your prisoner, Slgaor reiroEinniyou will release him onco! Thnt's nil I" The wnrdun imuhuiI, Uaxed, Incredulous ueftnu tlio tuilttclty of It. While dnlr to Injur you, i Intro-IvcU- annKt N. ' ' M. ?KS . rHh. i; V -- Y Mi!, 'mum mmtiimiii!!!"'!1-- ' ciwiw M!inin? said City Council upon receipt of of the Commonwealth of Ken- ling on the.. ..day of 1911. gjwiui. a certificate from the City Engi- tucky, entitled an Act to Amend In testimony whereof the Ma. or .3 pk neer and street committee stating an Act For The Government of and City Clerk of the City of Mt. Requiring the Original Construc- that the work has been done ac- Cities of the Fourth Class, ap- Sterling have heieunto set their tion, by Paving and Curbing, cording to contract-- . A.nd said proved June 28th, 1893, and hands and caused the seal of the " March 24th, 1894. and be said City to be affixed this.. of Certain Streets in the City Council shall order payment for day of , 19.. the same to the Contract or by the ing sections 3575 and 3578 of the ot Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. issual of orders upon the City Kentucky Statutes as amended by Mayor, Treasurer to pay same out of the Chapter 40 Acts of the General Clerk. lit It Oi'ilaliieil by the Mayor and Street Improvement Fund as here- Assembly of Kentucky, approved Upon each of said bonds shall be k." ' of Council of the Cipj of in provided. March 24th 1908. attached the appropriate number Brings us your Old Shoes to be Repaired . Sec. 5. Within thirty days Sec. 7. All monies received of coupons for the appropriate Mt. $lcrtinu Kentucky, as fol-after the advertisement for sale of from the assessments in this ordi- amount of said rate of interest fold; and the inStreet Improvement Bonds, as nance, provided, to be made, payable Section 1. That the following provided herein, the Mayor of the shall be apportioned and paid out terest coupons on each of said m streets and parts of streets, inter- Citv is hereby empowered and di- ui)on the order of the Board of bonds shall have the facsimile of l!llllll!llllli"I Win "!' Hi!ll!ljMii.l'iIl!!!!Uill!lll.!!l!l!llll sections and crossings in the City rected to issue bonds of this City Council upon the City Treasurer the signature of the Clerk of the iiw'!Iiiiwiiiii v ir niimirarnini'ir in such sum as the Council may and for the payment of the inter- City. of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, be imCOUPON. proved by original construction by order, not exceeding however, the est and redemption of the bonds nnviny nnd curbinsr the same with contract price for said work with which may be issued for the im- $3.00. S32. smsm&y f&2jsnv?i " vitrilicd brick and curbing and interest due herein provided and provement herem piovidcd and The City of Mt. Sterling, Kenr .. .... ......... .. .!l..l.1 tucky out of the same for which inu gutit'i suiiiiuie iui ll.. pui pusi;, all expenses attending the comple- for no other purpose. line to the tion and issual of said bonds, from the inner curb Sec. 8. The cost of said this bond and coupon is given and H curb line of curbing on the which may be redeemed by the assessed against any payable, will pay the bearer the inner piece of ground or owners thereof, sum of Three ($3.00) Dollars at outer sides of the sidewalks there- City as follows: K One-fift- h thereof at the end of shall not exceed one-ha- lf tare of the the Mt. Sterling National Bank, on, but so as to include curbing h The handsome store on the corner of Majsville and value of such grounds after the Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, on the on the opposite sides of the said two years from their date; end of font improvement is made, excluding thereof at the Court streets, is the place to yet beand between the lines thereday of 19 , streets h years from t' eir dat'--; m the value of all buildings and ing six months interest on bond on as follows: JU thereof at the end of six yea is other improvements upon Maysville street from the ChesaNo Street Paving Bonds isthereof at propei ty so impioycd. peake & Ohio Hallway Depot to fiom their date; sued puisuant to ordinance of the in the newest floral deigns. Siverware in the latest the- - end of eight years from their the south line of High street; Main in Council of the City of Mt. Sterpatterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Sec. 9. Said bonds shall be h thereof at the end day of ling, adopted the from the west line of Wilson date; street Gie us a call and see our extenie line substance, form and effect as fol mfi street to the east line of Bank of ten years from their date; and lows, except as to the consecutive 19.. Wfi, street; Court street and Broadway said bonds shall bear interest from number to coyer said fractional date thereof until paid at the rate to the south line of High street. part Of One Hundred ($100) Dol- Cleik of the City of Mt. Sterling. Si:c. 10. W. A. Samuels, MaySec. 2. That the same be paved of six per cent, per annum, paya- lars provided in section 5 of this and the same nnd curbed in accordance with the ble or, II. M. Kingo, City Clerk, and ordinance, and the date of matu' specification thereof, referred to and all interest thereon shall be rity of the five sets of ends, and C. B. Patterson, Treasurer of the at the Mt. Sterling the live sets, to mature as herein- City of Mt. Sterling, are hereby -- and adopted by the resolution of payable National Bank, Mt. Sterling, Kenappointed a committee to advertise this Board, which specifications, before provided. tucky. for bids for paving and curbhowever, may at the pleasure of No State of Kening and in accordance with the the Council be changed from timt Said bonds when issued shall be tucky, City of Mt. Sterling: signed by the Mayor and the City adopted by the to time by resolution. by these presents. specifications Clerk of the Council with the mu- Know all men Sec. 3. That the cost and exThat the City of Mt. Sterling, Boaid of Council they shall adopt pense of said original construction nicipal seal attached; and shall be in the State of Kentucky, prom- such means as in their judgment is now going on and now is your time for bargains, as this sale is only and improvement by paving and sold and disposed of by the Mayor ises to pav the bearer the sum of shall be productive of the greatest for a limited time, until April 1st, so come early and get the best curbing aforesaid, shall beat the ex- City Clerk and Treasurer then in One Hundred ($100) Dollars on benefit and produce the largest choice. Special prices this week in clusive cost of the owners of the office for the most advantageous the day of 19.., number of bids, and said bids to Ladies' Skirts, Waists, Suits and Coats price, in no event, however, to be Jots and parts of lots or lands at the Mt. Sterling National Bank, be sealed and endorsed Street Wc also have a larize and complete stock of RUGS, DRUGGETS, fronting or abutting or bordering less than par with accrued inter- Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, with, in- Paving Bids, and said bids diiected LACE CURTAINS, LIXENS and a genial line of LADIES' FURon the said streets ard parts of est at thr "me of sale. terest thereon at the rate of six to the City Clerk who shall keep NISHINGS. Everything to be old for les than cost shall be in the form The bonds streets to be paved by original conper cent, per annum from the them and open them in the pres-o- f O-oxd-on- nL the Council. Each bidder must as above, and shall be and substance as hereinafter pre- date thereof until the payment of struction scribed and numbeied consecu- said principal sum, upon presenta- accompany his bids with a certiapportioned by the City Engineer tfaX-ia-cliand Board of Council according to tively from number one to the tion and surrender of the proper fied check on a National Bank, Next door to Mt. sterling National Bank the number of front feet owned by number required, and shall be in coupons hereto annexed at said payable to the order of the City '20 Y. Main St. ", the denomination of One Hundred Mt. Sterling National Bank of Mt. Treasurer for One Thousand the owners respectively. Any owner of the lots or grounds ($100) Dollars each except that Sterling, Kentucky, for the pay- ($1000) Dollars, which amount abutting or bordering the improve- oi may be for a smaller amount ment for which said sum and in- will be returned in case of a resaid sum to coyer any rements desiring to settle in cash for tl. terest, the faith and credit of the jection of said bid, and to the suci r rT rv tri it ii i tt rv improvement assessed against maining fractional part of One City is hereby held firmly bound cessful bidder upon acceptance of the m MM in vm 19 w:mmw m Hundred ($100) Dollars, said work-maafhis bid and formal execution of them may, within thirty days to make, but only out of the sum ' am now reab" to fit jou out with anjthing cost with appropriate inter"Tn ter the adoption of the apportionrealized upon the appoitionment contract, the City to reserve the I U fliA FTPTPPC UlIU lllv I (II III'! O 3nrf j0i, Inay Mdiit.both in high and medium priced ment, pay the amount assessed est coupons attached. They shall against .the property and lots right to reject any and all bids. work harness as s el' as the best of Huggy Har- f Uv Sec. 11. The assessment will nnr.SPilTlftn (ll InPi against them to the City Treasurer, all bear interest and date the day abutting streets to be improved. nes. Also carry a fullHne of RidiiiK Saddles. both for men and children in fact there is who shall place the money in the that the work was accepted by the under and pursuant to ordinance be made as boon as the improve-- 1 nothing pertaining to the public wants that you UOO Street Improvement Fund. At the City Council aud until negotiated of the Board of Council of the menls are- - fully completed, and IIIUv fl Vi will not find in m line. We both make and expiration of thirty days after the shall be left in the custody City of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, the sum assessed, winch shall in carry anything in the Saddle and Harness line as well as Horse Boots, Ildudages, Curry Combs, Brushes, 5 A Hcrse Blankets, both summer and winter. You may adoption of the apportionment the of the Treasurer who shall be lia adopted on the day of dude the cost of the intersections also bear in mind that I carry second to none thebet Buggies for sale that can be - Treasiuer shall report to the Coun ble for the safe keeping thereof and crossings aforesaid, together bought Ask your neighbor. He will tell j on that the W. N. Brockway Buggy , 1911, after the said has more quality and the I'oste Bros, is next. The wa to find out is to try either. with the cost attending the sale The very price and quality means something. Give me a trial. cil the amount of cash received on his official bond. snips have been collected and paid Said bonds shall not be issued to the Treasurer of the said City and issue of said bonds as aforeand the Council shall then order the City Clerk to advertise Street upon the faith and credit of the neither said sum or interest, shall said against each piece of propei ty Improvement Bonds for sale to City of Mt. Sterling for the pay- be payable or redeemable on the and also the owneis thereof, shall .cover the remainder together with ment thereof, but the faith and faith and credit of the said City, be placed upon the tax list of the MAN S. Maysville St. Mt. Sterling, Ky. the expense attending the issue of credit of the City shall be pledged nor shall said principal sum or in- City, and shall be payable at the THE HARNESS iT Stfev tfe. ' frfc said bonds, -- including advertise- for the payment of the sum realized terest be deemed a debt against ollice of the City Tiea&uier in ten M R. ajSU JS ytfiu "fc ,ldi lf:i. ,.A. inment, printing bonds, etc., said upon the apportionment against the City, but shall be payable out equal annual installments with bonds to bear interest at the rate the property for the tost of the of and secured by a lien on the terest at the rate specified in said of six per cent per annum, and paving and curbing of said streets assessments to be made and appor- bonds upon the unpaid portion Real Estate Real Estate when the bonds have been sold, as in this ordinance provided, only tioned by said City against said thereof. The first installment, tot:he money realized therefrom shall after the same shall have been col- lots and parts of lots or lands gether with interest at the rate THE WORLD IS MADE 0E IS ON- be placed in the Street Improve- lected and paid to the Treasurer, abutting upon streets and parts of specified, shall be payable at the ment Fund and an order drawn as in this ordinance provided and streets in said ordinance ordeiod first payment of taxes next sucagainst said fund in favor of the said bonds shall be payable and re- to be paved and cuibed. The ceeding the time the assessment is contractor for the entire amount deemable not on the faith and principal sum of this bond shall be placed upon the tax list, and indue him including interest at the credit of the City but out of and payable at maturity upon presen- terest to be computed to the date LET IS SELL VOL' A PIECE Of II rate of six per cent per annum secured by lien for the assessments tation and surrender of the same that taxes are due and payable Z7 SeJ&!3!k. rrom the time the work was ac- to be made and apportioned at said Mt. Sterling National and the other installments not due at the time until all installments tvh1"v.wa: vtvwx zSr ' v cepted by the City Council to the against said lots and parts of lots Bank, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. jiro paid, ihe assessments may or lands fronting upon said streets jf lato of oavment to him. This bond is one of a series of WE HAVE FOR SALE be collected like other taxes, or Sec. 4. The accepted bidder and parts of street intersections bonds numbering one to shall execute bond to the City with and crossings so herein ordered to inclusive, for One Hundred ($100) the City may, at any time, after one installment remains delinouent good and sullicicnt security, to be be paved and cui bed. Dollars each, and one numbered for Unity days, by suit in equity . approved by the Council for the Sec. G. All money paid, reDollars and of enforce its liens for all of the unfaithful performance of said con ceived or collected upon the as- known as street paving bonds and of all sizes and prices, city RENT struction, and said contractor shall sessments against the lots as in issued under the authority grant- paid installments, with interest residences and vacant lots. within ten days after being notifi- this ordinance provided, to be ed by sections 3572, 3573, 3574 thereon at date of satisfaction of . ed to do so by the Board of Coun- made and interest on the deferred and 3575 and 3577 of the Ken- same, and its Let Us show you our list Sec. 12. All ordinances a n d cil begin work under said contract; annual payments, as provided in tucky Statutes, as amended by before you buy and shall complete the same as said section No. 5 of said Act au- - Chapter 40 Acts of the General parts of ordinances in conflict WE Wll.h MEUT provided for in said contract, and proved March 24th, 1894, and i' Assembly of Kentucky, approved herewith are repealed hereby. Sec. 13. This ordinance shall without delay, and when the work all money arising from the sale of March 24th, 1908, also in accord be in full force and effect from and as provided for in said contract bonds herein provided for shall bo mice with the resolution and ordiLIST YOUR ERM WITH US NOW publicaand in this ordinance is completed kept by the City Treasurer as a nances passed authorizing the after its adoption--an- d ON NOTICE tion in th manner nrnvided hv law. -- in accordance with the contract, separate fund io m known us issual of the saine "by the Board ot the work shall be received by the Stiect Improvement Fund and the Council of the City of Mt. Ster- - rhecontract made shall be known and designated as Street Paving bonds shall be paid out of the Any business entrusted to us will re& ceive our immediate aud prompt attention Contract "A."' A. W. Kirby has purchased the amount realized upon said assessBloodino Cough Checker will Approved Phone 2G8 transfer business of M. M. Philipps ments to bo made and apportioned puickly allay that hacking irritaW A. SAMUELS, upon the properties abutting upon !9 mt. Stcrlinn. Kentucky and will meet; all tiains. it you accompanying a severe cough Mayor. said streets and parts of streets, as tion , I'1- II. M. R IXC-JOhave any baggage you want de- - above, and said assessments se- or cold. The safest and surest Hadden & Our prices on engraved calling ,j City Clerk. livered see him. Moving and haul cured, paid and collected as pro- remedy for children. Keep a bot,! cards are the lowest our styles Office 2S Court St. ''t ing of all kinds. Day phone 280. vided for like cases by section No. tle constantly at hand. Sold by Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 All kinds of vegetables, all the the latest. 6 of Act of the General Assembly W. S. Lloyd. Night phone 260. MT. STERLING. KY. Green wade's Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. time at - AN ORDINANCE I ' iii !i ap-piov- Shoe Repairing Work Neatly and Skilfully Done by Hand i ggjg; ft semi-annual- ly - w. n. berry & co. - w$ V A' Robinson The Jeweler one-fift- one-fift- one-fift- h the M High Grade Cut Glass one-fift- mm semi-annuall- y, -- yX Reduction Sale Zhv. Xj. es' Outfitter" y in W Unvmv ..gL R. H. Dale WUW W -- fflWIfffff Estate The Garage N Bank Street Real i& J A utomobiles Farms costs-expended- At All Times Any Train Strother Frazer iJ Evans 13-6- m 2G-3- m ; r X Y: s r . ' S. .OSver --tajruc .f (I H , Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED " The ML Sterling National Bank, . "" Capital $50,000 J. W. HEDDEN. JR. G. B. SENFF Editors second-clas- Surplus $5&QP0i Undivided Profits $8,500 Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cah must accompany order. s mail matter Putting Up Big Bills ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for M ANNOUNCEMENTS A 'ji nic We are aethoriu-- to make the following announcements, subject to the action UTZJiiinsi aui; .tui;c rninnry vi July isi, 191 1: 0. J3. PATTERSON like ours. We have the resources the capita! so are never caught napping. On the reserve capital of a bank depends its 'reputation lor solidity and reliability. We handle the accounts of the betnnd shrewdest commercial men Mr !. uii.in.tr. .Manv were suHocateo i community and enjoy their couii ",., l ''v0,k . lhe nnchnesf dence completely. We solicit new- accounts from responsible concerns while others were crushed to deatli from leaping down an elevator iinii individuals. shaft. Gisliier -- is an easy matter for a big bank Kew Vorksince the burning of the steamer General Slocum was a fire y Saturday afternoon in a building at Washington Place and Greene street, in which over 140 persons. mostly young girls and women, lost their lives. The victims were employes of the Triangle Waist Compiiny. .Most of them leaped to.death from the eighth, ninth and tenth stories of the ten-stor- Iftttie Wsaster 1r New Yit ' On6ofthewferst disasters around Or W. Harris ? W- - Funeral Director and Bmbalmer Mt. Ofllr j !f : 'i w-v- Strlinff, Kyi l'HONKS: "''Ill - Sesldenco 146 " Graser & i t Humphreys " 'lorists D1WON WORK CTT Ki.OWURS and V. -- y &. Commerciaf Tcrtillzers. i.JJJJING DKCOKATIONS R (t-- THOMAS S. RHEA """ " Sl'IJCAflTY Homestead Tobacco Grower Higti Gmde Vegetable Grower High Grade Potash Phosphate Ten Per Cent. Potash Manure Wolverine Pure Ground Bone Sulphate of Potash KA"NIT 30-- 4 Chiles-Thompson Greenhouse Phone fc8 v Store Phone 547 : KENTUCKY MT. STERLING, & rTf. v For United States Senator HON. OLLIE M. JAMES - l Prominent Banker of Russellville, Announces for State Treasurer, Subject to the Ac- tion of the Democratic Party. Negro Injure!. & rfi'y E. June- - Gro. Co. For Governor ,a - Q. & C. Strike Declared Off. hon. jas. b. Mccreary For Lieutenant Governor HON. J. P. EDWARDS HON. Wat. ADDAMS s'. For Attorney General HON. O. H. POLLARD For State Treasurer HON. THOS. S. RHEA The strike of the white firemen Virtue fQ. & C. railroad was de clared off Saturday night after an agreement was signed at Cincinnati by representatives of the Brother-hooof Locomotive Fireand Engineers and Horace men r Bkcr. general manajjer of the mad. Black bav. white pearch, caught salmon at Gre,.nwades Last week near L. tion, on the Chesapeake & Ohio .railroad, a negro named Tom Watts, attempted to .board a fast .. . through freight train, lost his hold and was thrown under the wheels, "one arm and one leg being cut otfby the cars. He was removed to this home and will recover. . ..... g .... v -- - For Clerk of the Court of Appeals HON. ROBERT L. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINN On Record. We desire to go on record right now as being of the firm opinion that a literary woman who wants to Iw should see to it that her flay- Jacks are the equal of her sonnets and fresh her corned 'beef hash every bit as good, if not better than her essay on Browning. Exchange. - -- jwctr. CIVIC PRIDE. Civic nride i. a virtue that must be possessed by every citi.er of our city in order to produce satisfactory results. A few indifferent and untidy ones can undo the good the others endeavor to accomplish. Last Sunday, while standing on the corner of Main and Maysvills s.reets. w- - heard three gentlemen discuss the apparent lack of civic pride on tl. jart of many of our citizens, citing as an illustration the! ash barrets on the sidewalks. From where we stood twenty-nin- e barrels, lilted with nspcr. ashes and the like, could be seen on the! sidewalks. Tl.is pittance is one that is growing, and if the present City Ordinance ' :iot lover such a case they should be amended to do so. We are glad t. notice some of our merchants using a nice metal receptacle, with closely fitting top, which is kept inside the building and put on the sidewalk every morning, except Sunday, to be emptied THOMAS S. RHEA, OF LOGAN COUNTY by the Street Commissioner. Those who do not use the metal cans should be made to do so, and the sooner this shameful practice of has author l.ed the announcement of his candidacy for Treasurer of several dozen filthy barrels to remain on our sidewalks, espe- the State of Kentucky, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held July 1st, 1911. . cially on Sunday, is stopped, the better. Mr. Khea is a native of Russellville and has lived there all of his lite. For four years he was Sheriff of Logan county. At the expiraHON. THOS. S. RHEA. tion of his term of office he was elected Vice President of the Bank of Hon. Thos. S. Rhea, of Logan county, aspires to be State Treas- Russellville, and has since that time been the general manager of the urer. He is at present Vice President of the Bank of Russellville, was Bank. He holds this position now.and has made for himself an enviable reputation as a financier and business man. He is a brother of former Sheriff of his home county, is a brother of Hon. John S. Rhea, former Representative in Congress from the John S. Rhea and Hon. Ab. G. Rhea, member of the DemocraticState the Third District, and is one of the most widely known young DemoExecutive Committee. Being a competent gentleman and loyal Dem- crats in the State. His advice and counsel is always in demand. He ocrat, his selection could not be improved upon. isa tireless worker and is never happier than wlien engaged in a Mi. Rhea standb In the foremost ranks at home and his friends throughout the State think his name on a State ticket would bring Hon. J. Morgan Chinn, of Franklin county, is a candidate for the much strength to the party in November. Democratic nomination for Clerk of the 'Court of Appeals. Having once served in this capacity to the entire satisfaction of everybody ,;his Wanted. There is snap, style and wear in qualifications for the position are conceded, and being an active workthe RED CROSS low shoes. If you have country hams for ing Democrat of the old school, his claims are worthy of favorable J. H. Brunuer, .sale, it will pay you to bring them consideration at the hands of his party. t The Shoe Man. - S. P. G.eenwade. to me. HON. i ft . The Mother b J Who attempts to make boys' washable suits hopes' to give them some of the style shown in i Walsh READY TO Bros.-- ; ' WEAR SUITS 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 - its , "fep- We Sold Them to Jt J. MORGAN CHINN. ' 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 , 3G-3- $1.50 The attention of our readers is called to the Brick Street Ordinance in this issue, and every property-owne- r who has not yet made his sewer tap, especially within the territory to be bricked, should make it at once. The city has the right to compel this to be done, but i o citizen should require it to go to this unnecessary trouble. We imagine Col. Walton will be sorely disappointed with the much talked of Webster's New International Dictonary, which has just been issued, "New from cover to cover, with over four hundred thousand defined words and phrases," when he discovers that it does not contain the now famous word of his coinage, "anagosity." The attention of our readers is called to horse advertisements in ages from two to nine years $4.00 ?, ? 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 youll find it will look Well in any of these places. For comfort and wearing qualities you can not eual these rockers at anything'like the price.. We Jiav'e therri in' the Reed Craft and the old -- 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 ' V 3.. V, $ Walsh Bros. Mt. Sterling, this issue. llttfn Fzolr unorai 'Droctors and m6almars Jimhuiance Service jAt Pn0nos 2QS and 23 Corner Ttyain and &anc Streets bit ever ' popular Kentucky T ' Willow style. Price $2J50 to $8.00 Furniture and Undertaking 7ajf 'Paono 48 I I I I " v-- t. flHMHBHHHHHBHSS95S5EK555 cSoans insurance S?ea Estate , , SOTIDS .tt GREENE, STROSSMAN & HAZELRIGG I I I I - rr 1 f Jr-utt- r ... lAeui ) '&toAa& ZA.'ivmj rag; iT in !Ml V. 4 t ? , '! lywvyywyvyywvjfvmw r-- Marsha Bullittj-nnd- , Josh Bullitt, of Louisville, were here Monday on legal business. , jiMrs. Hlium - feTH oTv3r - j fl Irpcc's GARDEN SIOKv 'J - pM'ARRIMGES.4 a Mother and Three Children burn-t- o Death Near llarrodsburg. f THRONG ' . Of BUYERS CQVTINUC T I, '" 'H) "f . Dave Fox, of this county "Uncle Rube" Harper is seriouswas the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mt. Sterling friends are in reBenjamin Gay, in Lexington last ly, ill at his home on MaysviPe st. ceipt of the following invitation: week. W., Caldwell Clay who lias been Judge and Mrs. Edward Clay O'Rear quests the honor of your presence .sick for the past ten days is great at the marriage of their daughter ly improved. Helen . re- 33.' "V Miss Olivia Anderson has returned from a Visit to ralnrk-n- s Mrs. Sarah Drake, who has and friends in Lexington and Winbeen quite sick for, the, .past week. chester. . . , ' is somewhat improved. Jaityc' Levis Apperson, C. 1). Miss Minnie Moberjoy is, much GVubbs, Judge B. F. Day and W. ATB. White are attending Circuit improved from a slight operation for tonsilitis at a- Lexington hosCourt at Frenchburg this week. ' '' J( Person's Drug Store. pital. Chenault Cockrell and brother- Mrs. W. H. Berry has been No. 10 Court St. in law, Mr. fhone 129. Woodson, of con lined to her room for several Middlesboro, were guests of Mr, da.ys during the last week . with Cockrell's relatives in this city la grippe. from Saturday until Monday. RmMmmmmmmmamA Kobert Trimble, Jr.., Lloyd Fn-ze- r, "Uncle Bob" Hiizdrigg, the popular and efficient clerk at the Richard Winn, Tom Vansant, National hotel, who has been d and J. C. Gaitskill, who are atto his bed for the past" ten tending Central University at Dan- days, is improving nicely. PER80NAU ville, spent from Saturday, until for Sale'. Tuesday in this city the guests of their parents. One small iron safe, weighs 400 Walter Harper sp" en t Saturday Mrs. Richard Punch, of Mt. Dnuuls'. : Will .sell cheap. iwl Winchester The Fair. Sterling, nnd her attractive little ,. . G. B. Senff was in. Morehead on daughter, Rose, are guests of her AMUSEYlfrlJ. 4 : usiness last week, ;. mother, Mrs. Ann Burke. Mr. Punch is recuperating at French LYMAN MHOSVW. 0. Moore has cone' to Lex Mr. S. P. Green-wadLick Springs ington for a ten da.ys stay. of Mt. Sterling, was here The Lyman Twin Brothers, the Mrs. Dr. P. K. McKenna is vis- - Friday on business. Winchester popular comedians, who appear at Tabb Opera House, Saturday, News. ting her parents in Louisville. April 1st, are enthusiastic yachtsmen, being the sons of Capt. Chas. A. Lyman, master of one of the Watch this Space Each Week. Belongs to TABB OPERA HOUSE. largest steel passenger and freight boats on the great lakes. This IE NIGHT ONLY has brought them in close touch with navigation since childhood, and even when they were little fellows they were always the owners of some kind of sk'lF and have 0. JOIETZ PRESENTS never been without a boat up to the present time. They are fond of all kinds of water craft and are both experts with the sheet and the wheel. SEEDS . -- - to Ensign Richard Caswell Saufley United States Navy cm Tuesday eveninglApril the twenty--- ;' y ' fifth at 0 .;. o'clock Methodist Episcopal Church, South ' Frankfort, Kentucky. '. seven-thirt- -- , Cards as follows are enclosed' with the invitations: Reception immediately after the ceremony at Glen-Ayr. - . Fishing tackle of all kinds. Lines to 10c each; reels 10 and 50c. lc The Fair. con-line- . e, FOR RENT Electrically Vacuum Cleaner, with ail attachments for cleaning walls, draperies, upholstery, bedding, etc., 1.50- - per night. Attach to any electric light socket. More powerful than the hand power machines andj)o labor to operate. county recently from Jesssamine Piiorir4:,T , county. , See LutherRedmon at Light office. f Sale of personal property of James Guil.foile, Sr'., next SaturBuy the Ford because it is a day at 2 o'clock, on Court street. better car, not because it is cheapt er. Granite Pish Pans, 25c. Now is the time to get that wall Granite Wash Pans. 10c. is the PLACE Granite Dippers, 10c. paper, and The Fair The Fair. to buy it. . Special Half Price Brings Mesry In a fire which destroyed the Patrons to W. S. Lloyd's. nume of Mrs. J. T. Veech, a few miles from HarroJsburg, Mrs. L. The people of Mt. Sterlinir and B. Bridges and her three little vicinity appreciate the great adsons lost their lives, while others vantage W. S. Lloyd obtained for of the household fmd narrow es- them, in getting the Dr. Howard capes. Co. to allow the regular 50 cent Mrs. Bridges is the wife of a si.e of Dr. Howard's specific, for Methodist evangelist who is con- the cure of constipation and dysducting a'vevival at Middlesboro pepsia, to be sold atiialf ,rice, 25 and slie, yyiis visiting her parents, cents, and have bought hundreds Mr. and Mrs. Veech. oftb"ottles:;ii fjT The family was asleep Sunday 1 Unlike ordinary .medicines for night when the flames broke out constipation and dyspepsia, the and were, aroused by blasts from dose of Dr. Howard's specific is the whistle of a passing locomo- reduced after a few day's use and tive. the cure is soon complete and Mrs. Bridges and her sons, aged lasting. four years, two years, and an inIf you have not already taken fant in arms, were asleep on the advantage of this chance to get a second floor, while the Veeches month's medical treatment for 25 and their other children were cents, be sure to call at W. S. down stairs. Lloyd's for he has only a The Veeches escaped and tried small amount of oii hand. it to rescue Mrs. Bridges and children through an upper window, but the floor fell and they were burned Sale of personal property of to death. James Guiltoile, Sr., next SaturThe Veeches moved to Mercer day at 2 o'clock, on Court street. . to-da- y, 36-&-8- S. . tfk "' . 38-t- Pure Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for sale, 75c por setting Mrs. W. A. Dellaven. of 15. 'Phone 734. :7-4- t for Sale. 38-4- Fawn and white Indian runner duck eggs, from the very finest stock. Great layers. Phone 705. 38-- lt Mrs. J. M. Hutsell. SATURDAY ; APRIL 1st The Lyman Twins . r and their own company in The Big Musical Comedy Success itusTKit imowx. u The -- Prize Winners" Elegant Costumes DON'T MISS IT Pretty Girls Funny Comedians Beautiful Scenery THE BIG FUN SHOW FIRST FLOOR 75c, $1.00, $1.50 BALCONY 50c and 75c. BOYS 35c. PRICES Tabb Opera House f fMrSyO. P. Clay, of Paris, visited Mrs. Webbie Chorn last week. "Buster Brown" has been en tirely for this season's presentation, and is said to be one pf thp brightest, snappiest musical shows traveling. Th'e book is by George T' tten Smith, and the incidental music by John W. Brat ton. The present day craze, the queer conceit, the Billiken, the little God of Good Luck, will be seen in real life when Buster Brown comes to town. To the charming music of a song called the "Billiken Man," the big chorus of the company in Billiken dress, comical face and all, will create a sensation. The odd sight of sixteen Billikens, true to character, leaves an impression of novelty J not easily forgotten. This big attraction wilPbo at the Tabb Opera House, Thursday, April Oth. Notice! 4 Scene From Lyman Twins, at Tabb Opera House, Saturday, April 1st. j3Iiss Anise Hunt has returnee! J from a visit to friends in Louis ville. RELIGIOUS A SUCK BARGAIN Chenault, of Versailles, spent Sunday with hisfamily in .Frank jthiscity. u. Priest Kemper, who is civil in Tennessee, spent Sunday in this city. t r H. Clay McKee and wife re- i i ia (iurneu oaiuruay, mgni irom tneir tour. ; a ! In-id- Miss Lizette Parker, of Paris, is the charming visitor of Miss Elizabeth Laughlin. i Elder Lester, of Roanoke, Va., preach at the residence of Mrs. Susan Lane, on High street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Next Sunday morning at the Methodist Church the pastor will discuss the question: "Can a Man Forgive Sin?" A most cor. dial invitation is extended to all, but especially to Bible students, to be present to hear the discussion of this interesting and sugges' ' tive question." will -- The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts ma.de against me unless contracted for' by myself in person or in writing. Fred Weckesser. t 38-2- - SLICK BUYERS THIS WEEK ONLY! H FOR , Eggs for Sale. I have for sale Rose Comb Rhode Island hen eggs. $1.00 for 15 or SG.00 per hundred. C. T. Pkogp, 87-t- o 43 Mt. Sterling, Ky. Wanted- - -- Quick. BEST LEAF LARD at 10c lb. 100 per cent. Pure (could not be any better) . mill . Genuine lamb at Vanarsdell's. tion. A bov between the age of J 5 and 20 to learn the printing business. A fine chance for promo- Onion Sets F$ik0ater . 15c oral . Apply at this office. tf besides. ,.., rftk JCerr's Sorfectioh Jiour We i3 LOST Lady's irold glasses on Howard Avenue, Clay or Mays-vill- e streets Saturday morning. Return to M. C. Clay and receive reward. Spring lamb, spring chickens, veal, spare ribs, sliced country ham, at Green wade's , Dill Pickles" Extra Pine Flavor. . 3 dozen 25c Try Them Nice Mixed Candy Brown's Mule Tobacco H . 7c lb 2oc are offering another v .v. Or 4 pounds for ; .. . very in Sood One QMMV is " GREAT" u ' ml 2 2& Difffrence , The Difference in PRICE is SLr i. K I positively havethe best JIED CROSS low shoes ever put out. Low shoes $3.50 selec-tion..- of All you want plugs for 15c at this price and S4. 3fi-3- Quite Worth Noticing t High shoes SI to $5. J. "H. Brunner, The Shoe Man. Surrey tor Sale. Ask Your Neighbor SPOT GASH The Store For "That Good Coffee." or ' MR. TABB WJ& $40. i In excellent condition. Price, (3G-4- ) L. T Chiles. ' TS fe." Large line of Easter noveltiesat The Fair. Bring the children to see thjem. ; ... ' . m& . '.. v i m ' w- - !eM "- - JLi dt 4 tjt L itf,. nwiinwtf mnwmwnnWM wuifc mwn mji tff Q r , prp I- 1- M ' O HAPPY - f n RfSlLTS IT DOESN'T PAY. It doesn't pay to wear a frown; Nobody ever made his pile idents Enthusiastic By knocking every onein town. There are some better reasons why ho wonder scores of Mt. StirA man should smile upon his way, ling citizens grow enthusiastic. Ir. But here is one: Financially vs. is enough to make anyone happy A gloomy visage doesn't pay. S. M. WALKKR, &c. to find relief after .years of sn florDefendants Open Letter on "Back Home in jr. Public statements like the There's money in a cheerful smile, A fortune in a cheerful work, Movement. following are but truthful repre XOTK K 1)1' S.U.K IN EqI'ITV. And money often reaches souls sentations of the daily work done Richmond, Vh., March 2 2, That finer things will leave unstirred. in Alt. Sterling by Doan's Kidney 1911. (Special). To Southern And so I put it up to you, Pills. By virtue of a Judgment and Don't mope and whine along your way; Sale of the Montgomery CircuitOrder of People, Nowsoapers, Hniln.ni Court, Robert Sheridan, So. Queen St., If it is money you desire, rendered Hi the January Term, 1911, and Boards of Trade: Your "Back Alt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I have A gloomy visage doesn't pay. in the above cause, tile underthere Home" movement which "is designsigned will, o the used Doan's Kidney Pills olF and 'Tweie better that jou smile, because ed to bring our friends back to the on for two years and have found You wish to cheer your fellow-maI0lh Day of April, 1911 South and to secure their tnem to ue a remedy inut lives up And speak the cheerful word, to help at I o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (beinir tion in advertising the South; to A weaker brother if you can. ? to representations. I sulfercd l... me .:. uuji ujf 4. .M-- ... mc .uuuiuiiiery .. nisi .1.... vircuu But if these reasons don't appeal Court), proceed to offer for sale at reduce the problem ot immigration greatlcy from lumbago wtiich came Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on to terms of individual action, and To you, I write it down today, on by attacks, some of which were a credit of 6 mouths, at the Court House There's money in a happy face; ally all Southern ii terests In a door, iu Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property to so severe that I could hardly get A gloomy visage doesn't pay. mentioned in the Judgment, common cause-gettin- g moke pko- around. I had pains through my Detroit Free Press. Two tracts of land situated on the va is good. Ihe plan of it is ters of Little Slate Creek in Montgomery vlk back and kidneys, at times extendAfter a heavy meal take a county, Ky., and which are particularly good enough to be imitated by the ing into my shoulders. I was alWestern railroads. Read the folcouple of Doan's Kegulete, and described as follows: so annoyed by irregular passages First Tract. Beginning at a point lowing dispatch wlm-- is now apgive your stomach, liver and at the south side of a locust of the kidney secretions and 1 bowels the help they will need. tree standing at a gate, figure I on the pearing in Southern newspapers: think that the hard work on the plot, and a corner to the lauds of S. M. "San Jose, Cnl., Alarch 1. San railroad was responsible for my Regulets bring easy, regular pas- Walker,B refened to iu the deed from Jose today celebrated invitation Fannie Walker to S. M. Walker, dated sages of the bowels. Jin. suffering. I was unable to lind April at!-1903; thence N. Sj4 IS. 44 day by mailing the first lot of poles to a stake, fiinire 2. a corner to the 4,000,000 invitations which relief until I procured Doan's KidNew Postoffice Rules. are to 66.66 acres referred to iu this case as beney Pills at F. C. Duerson's Druging the tract now held by the heirs of R. be sent by Californians to friends Our postmaster formulates the V. Walker; thence S. 22 IJ. and acquaintances throughout the store. They gave me prompt re- following 93 poles rules for the benefit of to a stake (3) in the line ol the Marshall Last, inviting them to locate in lief and I continued taking them his and patrons and that vou may know lands,above a corner to the 66.66 acres it jne movement was mis o oiaie. mi tract named; thence with the line started by the until I was cured." Southern Pacific what you may exact: No letter's of the Marshall land N. 62 E. 94.6 poles For sale by all dealers. Price given to a stake with four black jack saplings Railway and is designed to attract out until they have been re- and a small hickory pointers (4) corner permanent settlers Foster-Alilbur- n 50 cents. rather than Co.. ceived. If vou don't iret a letter to the Marshall land; thence N. S W 32 tourists. Each county in CaliBuffalo, New York, sole agents for to a stake (5) or a paper on the day you expect poles corner to same;in the bed of an old fornia is to send out its quota of road tVnce N. W. 139 the United States. it have the postmaster look through poies 10 a siaice t; in t le cage 39 an old invitations, which nre in the form ot Remember the name Doan's all the boxes and down the cellar field corner to the Willis Bruton land; of attractive cards bearing views thence N. 43 E. 32 , o es to a stake (7) of the different localities." t and take no other. also. It ought to be there some- in llruton's line at the end of an old lane; You can see the above in many thence with Brnton's line N. i8 W. 65.6 The world would be happier if where and he likes to hunt for it poles to a stake (8) at the road, corner to Southern newspapers. What are the people were a little more gen- just to please you. If your friend Bruton; thence with the road S. 68' W. you going to do about it? There 123 poles to a stake in the road erous with their praise. There is don't write rave at the postmaster. links N. 22 W. from the middle(9) 52 are more than 4,000,000 of a Southern too much Mattery, but a word of He is to blame. If he tells you no, black jack oak tree, comer to S. M. people in the West. Can we not Walker; thence with just appreciation would cheer the put on a grieved look and say there lines as follows: leaving the road poles his send out as many invitations as S. 22I4' E 51.2 to heart and strengthen the hands of ought to be some. He is probably a stake (10) on the west side ot an old California? As they say in Caliroad bed, corner to said Walker; many a discouraged worker in the hiding your mail for the pleasure, S. 54 'a K. 9.5 poles to two peachthence trees fornia, let us "come alive." home, in the school, in the church of having you call for it. Ask him growing from the same root (11) corner K. T. CRAWLEY, to to look again. If you are buybg to said Walker; thence S. a E. 88 poles and in the world. the place of beginning, containing Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co., stamps make him lick them and within the boundary one hundred and WINCHESTER Richmond, Va. and acres of land. put them on; that's his business. Second Tract. Beginning at a Women Are Interested in Estabstake (letter A on plot) comer to S, M. for Sale Privately. Walker tract above referred to and a corWINCHESTER. KY. lishing Lower Death Rate ner to the 66 66 acre tract of the 11EST WORK. A small farm of about 70 acres, Walker heirs; thence S. 22 '4 E U3R. W. LOWEST PRICES. poles Among Their Sex. Let me lino w your wants and I will call on one mile from city. All good to- to a stake (U)at on the south side of the ou awl save you money. county road, the S. W. corner to the It has recently been discovered bacco land. Good tenant house. 66.66 acre tract; thence S. 68 W. 34 2 II. JACKSON. Pron. poles to a stake (C) on the side of a hill; that many women who believe they Twenty acres, sod never broken. N S5U W. ( D) If we look only for crooked Terms easy. Good tobacco burn thence road; thence 16 poles to a stakepoles are suffering with diseases peculiar in the N. 50J W. 13 trees in the timber, we will find if comer suits me. Also 20 tons to a stake ( E)leaving to the S. M. Walker t 'heir sex, have nothing else but tract; thence the road with the kitmey trouble or the results of plenty of them; but we will pass clover hay, good. line of the S. M. Walker tract as follows: by many straight, beautiful trees 35-tN. 7 E. 47 poles to a stake (F) one pale kidney and bladder diseases. ThouWm. G. Marshall. south of the middle of the track of the sands of women suffer from kidney and never notice them. So, too, railroad; This is just the right size town south sidethence up the railroad alontr the trouble and never know it. When if we look only for blemishes in N. 60 W. 3.4 poles to a stake the character of others, we wiP to settle down in and enjoy life (G); thence N. 3 E. 29.4 poles to a stake the kidneys are not in a healthy (H); thence N. 2tf W. 58.4 poles to the find them; but we may not notice Everything for the comfort of life place of beginning, containing 243 acres condition, they often cause the many good qualities that they can be bought here and $10 will go of laud. the other organs to become diseased, as far as $25 will in the large cities. The two tracts of land will be sold may possess. and you become nervous, irritable, . n, co-ope- ra to-wi- Have Wade Many Mt. Sterling Res- It dofsn't pay to be a grouch, . payment of the purchase money, to have the force and effect of a. replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of sale, I'S according to law. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms. A lieu will be retained on the land sold till all MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, JAMKS G. W.U.IvliR, &c. - Plaintiffs 37-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. Conine H. n. FUEWITT, President ' B. FRANK PERRY. Asst. CaMiler JNO. S7 FRAZER, Cashier W. P. APPERSON. Ind. Hookkeeper M 1 What Do Vhey Yfean P $50,009 lal & Undivided Profits Surplus 23.M9 ( Stockholders Liability 50,00 ( 9123,000 17 MEANS, THE AMOUNT OF LOSS TJhe Sxetange ffianJc of Jfantucky. Jno. S. 3 Would be required to sustain before you, as a depositor, could lose a dollar. Make your next d'fiosit .v7 us 49-i- Jrazer, CasAer 'CTC? J; a. 1 i?t-.V-- ...j v" ' - llJUfV A JCSSK'SaK .A'rfA fLiJ' !. . ITA JJ.'I t f I JsTSSiGlIRM-- t: I will not Sell you Saddles and Harness whose only irtue is good looks. The kind I make is GOOD all the way through. Use only brings out its good qualities and does not cost more than the inferior goods I select my own material closely inspect it before going into the work and then clothe it with a guarantee four-prong- , Also Carry a Full Assortment of seasonable Hor.se Good. Whips, Oils, and everything usually found in a Harness Store first-clas- s 3l-1- 2t Joe Mt. M. Conroy Institute .'7-'J- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Sterling Collegiate J Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewritin Cf o Penmanship, English. Night School, County Courthouse If u. & Jfc. Jfcacidock, hit. Sterling, U-- Principal Kentucky sixty-thre- e 95-1- rionument Works 1 . V.ts Ss the Break Cari Di-ic- e f. sep-arrttel- y. aB For Sprains The purchaser will be required to give When in ill health you may sufbond, with approved security, for the payment of the purchase money, to have fer with bearing down leelinsrs. the force and effect of a replevin bond, beaiing legal interest from the day of backache, and loss of ambition. sale, according to Bidders will For sore throat there is posi- prepared to comply law. these terms. be AJany thousands of nervous, irriwith A tively no remedy that will relieve iien will be retained on the land sold till table and broken down women all the so quickly and cure permanently payable purchase money is paid. Bond have restored their herlth and to Master Commissioner. strength with Bloodine Blood and the most aggravated case, as JOHN A. JUDY Kidney Tablets; they make sick Master Commissioner M. C. C. Bloodine Rheumatic Liniment. 37-- 3 When you want to leave the farm, come to our town and build a nice comfortable home and be among the best people in the world. aud often despondent. k irX3f jrWIB.Y5r1,,ff-- iTuaclI. .. z&m . 4 J't TL'XLm VH . Sold by W. S. Lloyd. 2G-3- m . K . 'WWNHV "Gave fmam i Me Mm1" m Vl3 i Instant Relief" There 's nothing that is so cheering to a mother's heart, and such a rich recompense for all she has sacrificed and endured, as the kind affectionate remembrance of her children. can adorn man Or woman more than the. tenderness and gentle Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. kidneys well. Free sample and booklet will be sent by the Bloodine- Corporation, Boston, Alass. Enclose stamp to pay postage. W. S. LLOYD, Special Agent. WANTED You have heard so much talk about. Let us show you the difference between this and the hi-.hpr- s ZPrewitt and jfcowell WANTED ! There is nothing that ELIJAH vs. COONS, Guardian, &c. - PPffs YOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE GEESE, HENS ROOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGOS, HIDES, I "I fell and sprained my ann and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or aim without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever." Mas. II. B. Springer, 921 Flora St., Elizabeth, N. J. care they manifest towards their LOI' STOKKLEY, aged parents as they totter on the borders of another world. NOTICK OK SMi Defendant FURS, TALLOW, BSI'SWAX, FEATHERS, AND GINSENG, FOR WHICH I WILL PAY THE HIOHEST CASH PRICE. 17 i V IN IJouity. to Apr 1 E. T. REIS. SLOANS INIMENT excellent antiseptic and rerm killer heals ruts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. is an Plumbing Firm AI. 11. Ilainline having bought out XV. Si Smathcrs in the nlumb-mg- , tinning and gas littings, etc., the new lirm name will be Ilainline & Levcrett. They will be glad to make estimates on plumbing, roofing and gas fittings, etc, Satisfaction guaranteed in every New 23-t- f. just what Jou need in Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, rendered at the January Term. ion. thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will on the LADNDRy FIRST-CLASS c 10th Day of April, 1911 w. If 55c, 50c. and $1.00 Sloan's lioolc on nml poultry soutfico. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. horse, cnttlo, shop Stallion Advertising. In some of the Central Kentucky exchanges the owners ol stallions are already setting forth the merits of their animals. Thorn is no better medium by w'jich to reach the farmers and breeders of this county than the columns of the Advocatb and the wise man will not wait until the breeder has made up his mind in regard to the matter. Wc have also a full line of new cuts, type, etc., for print- mo ... ..- .. ..... pnrns in tlip lmrlioci x.oi' .- --- p U 'art. ci rM 11; I 111 t the first day of the Montgomery Circuit FOR LAUNDRY Court), proceed to offer for bale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on Cf ALL KIND a credit of 6 and 12 months, at the Courtnd to the Trade with house door, in.the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgment, A tract of laud lying on the waters of j Spencer Creek in Montgomery county, Ky., containing 23.65 acres, and is bounded thus: Beginning at a stone at a gate comer to Duff and Perry, formerly R. and you will get what yon want-arti- cle Conner, and Bunner; thence along the All work promptly delivered. We give special attention to , ,,. j auiiiu Blue in mi- - Mima 5 id pOICS guaranteed as represented to a stone corner to McCormick and Perry; thence N. 443 V. 26.4 poles to a fitoue corner to saipe; thence N. 43 W. 41.2 poles to a stone corner to same and Mary Rea'-or- ; thence N. 2 K. 14,6 poles to a Give Us a Trial Thonc 15 post comer to same; thence S. S.s, K. 84 8 jwles to a stone comer to Green Reasor; thence S. 13 V. 74.4 poles to the begin' ning, being a portion of the same land MT. STERLING conveyed by J. M. Oliver to V. T. Stoke-le- y It is said that u goose drinks In advertising always say by deed dated January 3rd, 1895, of vhatyv record in deed book 53, page 3S6 of the water one hundred times a" day. .Montgomery county Court Records. . . .... Some geese don't drink water at vou believe, if you wish people .i ine purcnaser will oe required to give -" bond, with approved security, for the believe what you say. all. to-wi- t: at I o'clock p. in., or thereabout (being Mt. Sterling A La unary Co. Family Washing jfcazelrigg just just dc Son i, Laundry . Co.. .2- - 'ffe '" -- 1' "..'..-: K&iMrt&s6r&$&aM S. :f- - ,fi- - , c'?V' f: - r-- j.. .. J V - If ??nh THE & Oblo tmw'M IHE OF Railway t ? DR. C. .OO000vW W. COMPTON, Dentist r Company STERLING (Subjeot to cnanue wiuioui nonce; TRAINS AT MT. Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Snccg--o- to lr. lltuwii.) All Work LEAVE 6uo a. in. Louisville 7 !' " Louisville 6:50 a, 111. Lexington 2:1; P. i. Lexington n. 111. Roth well I New York p. til, ARRIVE x 12:39 Guaranteed and Prices Righ IS111I Truthful Assertion. The worst hnbit that boys can full into is that of loafing around on the streets at night. It is then they cast their lot in slippery places when at any moment they are likely to fall from grace. All A Olllce in Martin n. l'liono 62! p. m. 90 12:39 9:37 p. m. 925 a. 111. Wash'gton Norfolk ) Richmond Pikeville Hiuton I 2:05 p. m. x 6:19 a. in. x 3:47 P. til. t t t 9:37 P. 111. 9:25 . m. 7:o5 DR. S. F. HAMILTON ' I. 111. Dentist Odd Fellows Building KY. Oftice ItCd. Office: IT. STERLING, I t 2:15 p. til. (oil 10 1 to 12 a. m. to 4 i. in. PllOlll'g J I 603-- S C05-- Sleeping, Dining ami Parlor Cars on xpress Trains. Nilit Consult agents for'particulars. iW,. X $T Physician and Surgeon. Oaco Ovar "Vo.aa.a.rad.011 cfc Co. Call answered promptly tiiifjs, or coming to office. liy PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. ringing iy. Weekdays. good and noble lessons tn unlit them by their mothers are there counteracted and nullified. They learn nothing-- that is good but everything bad. The boys who spend their evenings in the sacred precincts of home, with good books for their companions are the future hope of this republic: they will fill our legislative and congressional halls, and sit in judgment upon men and measures, while the boys who run the streets will fill The farmer who owns a farm is the particular person who is fixed. Banks may fail and factories close, workmen strike and mines suspend, merchants fail and town burn, times may'be panicky and even crops may be short but the farmer who owns his acres will get along. He will live in comfort and fiiiiot, with plenty to eat, drink and wear. He is the most independent man on earth. Yet there are lots of them who do not appreciate their situation. awful cough take Bloodine Cough Checker. A 50 "Jack of all trades and success at none." Read & over the following advertisements and tell us J" where you would prefer placing your Insurance BROWN & JONES BLANK, fLUSli & BLANK Real Estate, Law and Banking, 0 Insurance give us a Insurance and Magazine 'AgeilCy Mt. Sterling, Ky. Be charitable and trial For that cent bottle will last longer than most any cough. Sold by W. S Lloyd. 2G-3m m J. P. ROBINSON SMITH & LAWSON Meat Market (I also represent the Blank & Blank Fire Insurance Co. Give me a part of your insurance) Mt. Sterling, Ky. R-J- Real Estate Bonds aild Insurance Good Companies Mt. Sterling, Ky. m m UV J& -- intfoD A Eastepo By TIME TABLE TX7"est-Boia.sicL. houses and lunatic asylums. ParATTORNEr-AT-LAents who are responsible for these M t .'Sterling, Kentucky. broken laws of deceney will have Office:, Court St., opposite Court broken hearts and bowed heads in House, Samuels Building, front room upthe awakening years that , will instairs. evitably follow. DR. D L PROOTOR DENTISTi: Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. over Lindsey & Rodman, Cour H. R. PR1WITT our penitentiaries, alms- STATIONS Lv. Jackson " O. & K Junction. . ' Ath'ol " Beatty ville Junction, So. No. 3 No. 5 Dally Dally Sun. a. M. r. M. Only 1 A. M. 6:10 2:20 7:00 6:15 2:25 " Torrent Ar. Lexington " Clay City " L. &. E. Junction . ,. " Winchester -. Catnpton Junction . . . 6:40 2:52 7:07 3:20 7:30 3:4' 7:48 3:57 8:25 4:35 9:00 5.07 9:12 5:2c 9:55 cL 75 7:30 Office Street. DR. STUBBLEFIELD The quickest and most effective remedy for loosening the phlegm, relieving irritation and curing any cough or cold is Bloodine Cough Checker. Sold by W. S. Lloyd. 20-3- An exchange gives an incident that illustrates the impossibility of telling where the trouble resulting from a mortgage will end. A man mortgaged his farm to buy his wife a pair of The washing to pay the wife took in interest on the mortgage, and the first day lost one of the diamonds in the suds, and tried to hang herself in the barn, but the rope broke and she fell on a $150 Jersey cow, breaking its back. ear-ring- s. - "0BERTS Hoffman & Son Jersey Milk Country Produce AND Insur- ance Give me a Trial Phone 091 Iikiipwp lilolll UlllsV Mt. Sterling, Kentuckv Over 65 Years Experience) Which office do YOU think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? 7:54 8:15 8:28 9:02 9:34 9:46 6:05 10:25 East-Bou- n STATIONS No. 2 Dally V. M. No. 4 Dally 7:35 8M3 ' 0. & K. Junction. Ar. Jackson No. 4 A. M. Lv7l.elngton 's Winchester " L. &. E. Junction . . " Clay City " Camploir Junction . " Torrent " Beattyville Junction " Athol . .... A.M. 8:26 9:02 9:38 9:56 IO:i7 35 3:20 3:50 4:30 4:47 5:10 2:25 What volumes our faces say! Some speak of love and kindness,' Office Mrs. Leo Games', 97 W. Main St. some of anger and hatred, others Monday, Wednesday, Friday of pride and rebellion, and others Phone 457 still of sellishness. We can't help our faces talking, but we can make DR. J. L. McCLUNG them say pleasant things; and all Dentist OMIco in Reynolds llUlj,'., Court X Maysvlllo SU should try to have them do so. The OSTEOPATH 26-31- 11 Low Colonist Rates To Destinations in the West, Northwest and Southwest VIA Nothing Succeeds Like Success 'TfTIT is&r-Gi:3K- JIT. STERLING, KV. rur Sale. DR. G. M. HORTON STATIONS Jackson Quicicsaud ri:2o Ar. ir.40 Double Standard Polled DurVeterinarian ham Bulls (which are hornless Tickets on Sale Daily Until 10:45 Office at Peed & Ilorton's Livery Stable. 5:37 April 10, 1911 Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks 6:c5 IIM5 Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. 6:10 Ii:2C by an imported prize winning sire. For further information, ask any agent Calls answered Promptly. No. 3 Pure bred Poland China boars Southern Railway, or write to P. M. A. R. COOK, D. P. A., Louisville, Ky. and gilts. E. I). STATTON, D.P.A., Evansville, Ind DR. W. B. ROBINSON 2:20 Thomas J. Bigstaff, J. C. BEAM, JR., A. G. P. A. 13-tVeterinarian Mt. Sterling, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Lv. 1:50 f. - Southern Ry. 1 Tr j-.j 3iM sy fw :y Pi jcnannt . . sxmM?mwm. -- i.' coDtrasTEScrxoaiTs. L.-- E. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1 I .and 3 will make connection with C. & O. Ry. for Mt. Sterling, Ky. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1, 23 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Canip- ton, Ky. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Train No. 2 will make connection with L & A Ry. for Beattyville, Ky. O. & K. JUNCTION I Trains Nos. .and 4 will make connection with Ohio O. & K. stations. 3 & Kentucky Ry. for Caunel City, Ky. and K Iff jtr. - CHAS. SCOTT Gen, Passenger Agent NEW MEAT STORE tat ti wtt 2 meat and want FRESH ulace to get it is at a first 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 Itching, torturing skin erupThe voice of duty is never still. tions, disfiguro, annoy, drive one It whispers to us morning, noon Assistant State Veterinarian. wild. Doan's Ointment brings and night; it reaches us from the quick relief and lasting cures. 50 roar of the wild tempest, the sigh cents at any drug store. of the summer winds, the soft lm. gentle murmur of the wayside Stallion Advertising. brook. That still small voice will JUICIEST STEAKS In some of the Central Ken- not be hushed. Choicest of all kinds of FRESH ' tucky exchanges the owners of E v e r y b o d y 's friend Dr. and CURED MEATS stallions are already setting forth STAPLE and FANCY the merits of their animals. There Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Cures toothGROCERIES, SOUTHERN is no better medium by which to ache, earache, sore throat. Heals VEGETABLES, see reach the farmers and breeders of cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any this county than the columns of pain. lm. S. .P GREENWADt the Advocate, and the wise man The Man who handies only the BEST will not wait until the breeder has A man" never realizes the suneri- mind in regard to the ority of woman so much as when made up his matter. We have also a full line he is sewing on a button without The place to get engraved callof now cuts, type, etc., for print- a thimble, pushing the needle ing cards is the ing cards in the highest style of against the wall to get it half way Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. through and pulling it through art. the other half by hanging on to it The home circle may be ought with the teeth. to be the most charming and de lightful place on earth, the center PAID FOR of the purest ailections and most Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, desirable associates, as well as the Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool most attractive and exalted beau ties to be found this side of Para OlUcoat Aiuloirt'in & Ilo.mlimiiiVLlvcry Stable Olllce Phone 133 Residence l'liono 531 Calls answered promptly Humiliations free 1 JJJ H H 1 32-aE- a MOW J-- qr and everyone knows That the place to get full value for your money is at. for the W. A. Sutton Carrpets, & Son's Rugs, Etc. Furniture, tlghest Prices lSBHLPv.M mKBKfPi jBSWfBBt Photographs disc Gnlarffements 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 Selz Royal Blue shoe 5 for Sale By G. D. Sullivan & Co. W. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. 'Phone 474 13 iyr IS OUl MOTTO Wanted for U. S. Army. Picture framing be- Able bodied unmarried men Give us a trial and be con- - evinced. CLAY'S MKAT MARKET Phone 64 Next door to Post Office. CH OLERA KILLS ;imff-m- l & Don't let this most destructive of all infectious diseases get a "grip" on your flock. A few drops of BOURBON POULTRY CURE musket. tween ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character Before Building and temperate habits, who can get our estimates on Fathers, give the boy a chance, speak, read and write the English if ho is e and progres languagerFor informatian ap- sive ho must have new ideas; let We also lay the best pavement that money will buy. Posts for builditig pur- ply to Recruiting Ollicer, Lexing- him try his way; the old way is poses any size or lengths. Our concrete ton, Somerset, London, Jackson not always the best. walls cannot be surpassed. Anything 32-tthat can be done with stone we can do and Mt. Sterling, Ky. with concrete and the difference in cost Many ills como from impure would surprise you. Time was not far back when the blood. Can't have pure blood with boodler was called a statesman, or, faulty digestion, lazy liver and E. C. HAINUNE & CO. at worse, a shrewd politician. It sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood ' is to the great advantage of this Bitters strengthens stomach, liver country that ho is now known by and bowels, and purifies the You don't have to go to war to his right name. blood. be patriotic. Improve your lolui cality, uphold your town, enlarge A happy home is within the its interests, and lend a hand to reach of every family, if they only progress, and you arc a patriot choose to make it so. a lover of your country as truly and as the soldier who shoulders his H. Clay Mckee & The Bryan Studio wide-awak- Concrete Blocks in all shapes, to fit all feet. Bring f. 1 any feet you have; we'll fit them in Selz shoes. us 34-3- GKHiXCIK. 22 S. Maysville St. BEOS. Mt. Sterling, Ky. 1 10 ? . Fruit AND Me Tim PLANTS Do you want your 191 Corn Crop to be the Best you ever raised Then plant STRAWBERRY Sons in the drinking water cures and prevents Cholera. Llmberneck, Roup and other egg-laying. Jowls in prime condition for fcie 50c bottle makes 12 gaRons of medicine. Every poultry raiser should keep a bottle cf this medicine on hand. existing forms of poultry diseases, and puts ftr Sale .V By W. S. Utyl. Sell and Rent Real Estate, Asparagus, Blackberries, Raspberries Loan Money, to or For You. What the harvest shall be will Rhubarb, Etc. We have uo agents Write the Best Insurance Execute depend mainly on what we plant Write for Catalog Bonds for you, put vou Next t and sow. best investments. Sell The Best H. T. HILLENMEYER & SONS The load to success is paveti Autos Tiie White Steamer. LEXINGTON, KY. good advertisements. t Don't fail to see them. with Bwv, -85-e- Letterless Standard Seed Corn WHITE. JOHNSON COUNTY WHITE. Sold In Kar or shelled and craded. Recommended by the Commissioner of Aurlculttire nnd State Agriculture College. Writo for catnloKue. which ulves lull description and price list, HOONK COUNTY GK ILjIET'TIEIEBII.jEj do SOIfcT 34-- 44-fc- f. HARRODS CREEK, KY. T .y H. "I mj--m - Jfc;i- '&& J. . tjSTMtk ,'. 'JUiW '.. -1 :i tflf i 4 '4(' t ,r .:-rrc- ' ,.( i M'iU ,5 .f i i . ?,j" 1 ' . I. f ' I. If h' L u t :. rWHH gvS?'i'v f I ty-tu- ii If t.j iJL - TJ mrrrTs "" iWip n IP aBaMaMMaMHH ill I i .!VV70 a .r PsT m 4 J '153 M J CS?R I kH DENG F3Vx - ". Mil - mmm SiyftrvViSHilH l,". wish to announce that Forreit Denmark will serve a limited number of mares at $20.00 10 JNSURE A LIVING COLT Sired by the world champion sire, Bourbon Chief 976, dam by Forest Denmark 153, second dam by Blue Jeans 3. Ideally bred; color, rich dark chestnut; height, 15. 32; weight, i,iou pounds, .rertect coniorma-tio- n, and a horse of great intelligence. Is a perfect natural tailed horse. Has great speed in rack At our barns, one mile south of Mt. Sterling, we will also stand a beautiful and trot and is good at the five white Shetland pony at required saddle gaits. $10.00 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT fee: $25 to Insure Living Colt. Those having undersized or plain mares cannot, do better than patronize this Free season to the mare that pony. He goes six distinct gaits, arid is a sire of saddle ponies. We have successfully mated him with mares as much as sixteen hands high. His sire is the Kerr can rack and trot with Sterling and mention a few facts why, it will be to your advantage to patronize him. First He hjs sired tuoreiugh priced combined horses than any stallion in Kenr colt (to his credit that have actually sold for an average of tucky. lie hB fi foso per head, rue highest pncea saddle gelding that ever Jett this Mate was by kim. Second He has sired more show horses than any stallion in Montgomery county, tomus, Eckersall, Chancellor; and The, Cardinal (four geldings sired by him) have won more blue ''ribbons Uiantanv four geldings you can mention by all the horses, you know. He sired Glascoe, the only stallion that defeated the wonderful Montgomery Chief, and many others that, have won fame in the show ring! Hi get have been a warded at leading fairs and horse shows throughout the United States, firot premium hi Sweepstakes, Saddle Classes, combined rings, light harness,! heavy horses,, high steppers, coach horse, best pair horses (both being by. Forrest ) and best type to produce a carriage horse. One of his get was awarded a medal, abroad for being the best type t) improve the breed of horses there. Third Forest Denmark is considered by many good horsemen the handsomest horse they had ever seen. He is a bay with black points, sixteen hands liigh arid weighed 1200 pounds in his prime. Has the best of bone, feet and general conformation, and carries a very high tail naturally. "Like begets like." Fourth His colts rauk very high in the saddle horse world. They have the best of saddle horse action, style, conformation and disposition. They will lie sought after as long as there is a demand for high class horses. Brood mares by him have already proven themselves leading matrons. Fifth Your" pitronage will be appreciated and we will do the most in our power to help furnish you a good market for colts by our horses. For other particulars apply to v STOOPS. Farmers have had a serious time trying to plow sod. '. The dry cold weather has given grass a severe set back. Fannie May Cassity, of Flat Creek, has been very illr.witlj pneumonia. James! .Bobbin's bought a! "work horseiof Tom Warner forSl50. f J. H. Gillasoie is making preparations 'Id aad extensively to I Bourbon Chief Stock Farm. Representatives of the Lexington warehouses were here last week trying to buy tobacco. The condition of E.-Fassett, at Martinsville, Ind., is much improved. . L. Miss Lm m,mm M ' LWWmm i3mm7L STERLING CHIEF 2079, of-- -! at the head Woodford Stock farm, MT. STERLING,' KY. B?.4! t Wmmcmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm3mmmmmmm7itmmmmTtKmmwmaiit Jt ' 3. !" Cjb.en.au.rt TXToocifora. -- IF3rgrm.3r The wind did considerable damage Monday in the way of blowing down trees, fending ttnd de stroy ing tobacco canvass. Misses Stella Goph'er and lEthel Doyle, who are attending the High School, visited home folks from Friday till Mpn-daQv-ingsviy. lle Best son of Bmerald Chief 2132, is a nice seal brown, star and stripe in face, while iiiud feet, five years old, 15.3 hands high, and weighs 1050 pounds. Sired by Emerald Chief 2132, by BourbonChlef 976, by Harrison Chief 1606, by Clark Chief S9. Dam Star Lady 5029, "by King William nd.533, fey ,i!: King William 67, by Washington Denmark 64. , Will make the Season of 191 1 at Lone Pine Stock Farm, 6 miles N. of Mt. Sterling, on Maysville pike ., $25.00 to Insure a until Lien retained on Colts R. F. D. Xo. 3 Living Gbti Season Fee is Paid. pony, that changed hands twice for $500 and his dam we sold for $200. Attention and keep of mares on grass 3 per month. 3S-5- t Cla.en.suia.lt "77"ood.fcrd. UNIQUE COLLECTION. Chief. Inspect this horse's quality before bookingyour mares or apply for card. all-around . ..4 - C. B. dale: 38;5t MT. STERLING, KY. f J. Thornton Woodford. Bisriop Clay for Mayor. reported that the Farmers Union movement is going to be started in Montgomery couutv is It Mr. Bishop Clay, prominent in Robert Young, ironmonger, Edinthe reul estate business in Lexingburgh, who passed away recently, was known far and wjdt as a collec- ton, has been asked to become a tor of horseshoes. Row upon row, candidate for the Democratic nomon the walls of his shop, hung shoes ination for Mayor of Lexington in dating from the time of the Roman petitions signed by more than four occupation (those having been found hundred Democratic voters of the in Monmouthshire) down to the city. present day. Among the latter were Mr. Clay has taken the matter included shoes worn on the day of the race by such famous derby win- under consideration. He is a ners as Lord Rosebery's Ladas and brother-in-laof Mrs. Jas. Bogie Sir James Miller's Rock Sand. Ev- and Mrs. John Woodford, of this ery country in the world, from Chi- city. na to Puru, had been laid under w for Selling Votes. Over t,wo hundred indictments have been returned by the Floyd county grand jury for selling votes. Many leaders have lsft the State, and a number of witnesses who failed to appear have been arrested and put under bond to appear at the Juno term. soon. ' '. ' ; m SPECIAL EXCURSION The Calvert Comedy Company exhibited lo a good size crowd Saturday jiiglit, i ' :; ' . ! -- CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, April 9 and 23 - ' Sf tribute. , Brains at VanarsdelPs. Bigstaff &. Alexander, have bought a. chl load of corn of I. F. Tahb at $2.70 per barrel. Miss May Trimble won the pii.e for being the most 'popular young lady at the show Saturday night. Bread boards, 35c. On April 1st, Lee Trimble, temRolling Pins, 10c. porary carrier on this route (No. Butter Moulds, 10c. ' 2) will become the regular carrier The Fair. on route No;. 4 and Arthur Richardson, carrier on route 4 will Pure country sausage, finest take Trimble's place on route No. ; o made, at VanarsdelPs. Round Trip WmWmmmmmmmWmmWmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmm SPECIAL TRAIN &' Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. TIE Su'i tel ii Cliilk Sties, tt ul FhpJiiib is Rail Fu t'li. Bffil 3 ff M Mt. Stprlinn'c mxmmI - arlin rirkthini Qhrk GRAVES Ut nH FurnkhinrV I4rkne 4 - tf && 4 y 'fjjljT 1 vmii 1 u lJ I tlO Ail the Leadig'M'tes Have assembled a stock that will please you. Strictly the BEST from the BEST makers. These selectionO nes have been made with such attention to the tastes of men, young men, and mothers of boys and girls, ln a mat we are sure oi a successtul season. Hirsh. Wick wire and Michaels Stern & Co Clothes for ! men and Ederheimer, Stein young men's clothes. 7 f ! OrrKIOMT MICHAE FINE C lsIstern CO, MtCHftSLS, OTCAN ROOHtHTC, n t. Stetson and Youman Hats, Stacy Adams and Walkover S holes, & and Cluett Shirts. Best Neckwear Hosiery and Gloves. The best makes of kadies'Misses'tfand Children's Shoes and Oxfords, An eleent line of Ladies Hosiery. T.his.is the leading ClothingiShoe Hat and Furnishing Housein town." 'Service I prompt, careful and courteous. it is notaihigh-pricestore.' And ontop, I '' m, ' .:? 'ii "i'' ' of that is our iron clad guarantee. .?. ti" n , d. ' CLOTHES. XTR4l GOOD BOYS' W. E. '.- ( V .i Nm Free to the Holder of Lucky Number , SPIETLANt) of ; w Fac-Sim-ile PONY TICKET Si? This ticket is good for ONE CHANCE t6 the holder of lucky number on 6) ,PONY ' ,' A Fine Shetland Pony, Value $150 which .jvill be .given '.-- With, every one dollar cash spent or every one dollar paid on past due accounts we give you one chance' ononis pony, f ?Tlhis beautiful littlp. nnimal i.q, nn rlisnlavaf niir"QfnrpiiH. .. V..M.UJ . - ....-.. ?.ifw; r '. '" .- Pony Ticket J''- ' SATURDAY, JUJY s ,' Qtli.lll. W ' --. . W. . 'J-- '' " ;:.-';- 1 A TICKET is given with every CASH purchase of ONE rOIvI,AR aiid every dollar paid ov. PAST DUE" accounts'. Save your ticket you ; may win the pony. " ' X' ! 'vV , -- w,i-tRH- ' j. t PTJsrcH & Mmmm Graves I PUNCH & GRAVES TWO BIG STORES. .mmmm. t. .M mmW HMa .flh. J I ' MV . . ' I 4, "f t - J itVi S . &. hk U(. fV-!'.- - .9

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