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The Mt. Sterling advocate: April 5, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: April 5, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911040501_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: April 5, 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. &AWIr k COPY) MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. it r- - LARGEST VOLUME XX CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911. COUNTY NUMBER 39 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Prof R. I. Cord and Miss Mary Herriott to Wed. Mr. and Mrs.'B. F. Herriott have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Prof. Robert Ireland Cord, the wedding to take place in the early summer. Miss Herriott is an attractive and charming girl, being one of the leaders in social circles in the Blue Grass section of the State where she has countless friends. Prof. Cord is president of the Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute and is one of the most popular and prominent young men. He has been the head of this institution since the death of his father and has built up one of the best colleges in this section of the State and deserves much credit for his splendid work. MT. STERLING ADVOCATE .Will Send a Party of five Young Ladies to lantic City on a Ten Days' Trip. AND POPULAR YOUNU LADY CAN WIN THIS At- ANY ENERGETIC TRIP. X Y " 4 r H It is remembered long after quantity is forgotten. We will The Mr. Steulino Advocate; the mountains to the coast the have it as USUAL in the following flowers: taktis great pleasure in announcing most delightful outing at the American Beauties what it believes is the grandest greatest summer resort in the .. and without a doubt the biggest world, beautiful Atlantic City, Killarney Roses, White and Pink project of its kind ever launched good times on the "Board Walk," by a newspaper of this size in the which stretches for seven miles Richmond Red, also Yellow Roses Central States. It feels justly along the ocean, the visit to BaltiEaster Lilies, Carnations, Violets, Sweet proud in presenting this announce more, "the Oyster City," an inand believes that the people teresting stay in quaint old Phila ment Peas, filadiolas and Long Stem Tulips of Mt. Sterling and surrounding delphia, "the Quaker City," an country will be quick to appre- extended visit will be made at the As-sort- ed ciate the splendid opportunity nations capital, Washington, D. C. BOX placed before them. Taken all in all the itinerary is Buys Dolan Prince. -. i the most truly delightful, the most KENTUCKY BEAUTIES. Mr. Edward Alexander, of Republican Party Doomed. perfectly enjoyable that the minds The State of Kentucky is famed Staunton, Va., was here last week of men could possibly conceive. According to the Evening Pest the world over for its beautiful and bousht of Ernest Gillaspie. Never was a finer tour, never was of Louisville, (Republican) the and accomplished women and the the handsome saddle a grander opportunity ever at any believes that in the enAdvocate stallion, Dolan Prince, at a private Republican party is certainly 'Phone 547 MT. STERLING, KY. place offered any lot of tire State there are none more time or price. Dolan Prince is one of the doomed, as Serator Bradley is begirls than the one planned for the beautiful or more popular than best young stallions ever bred in yond a doubt "the big bug" in f Miss O. L. Power, Owingsville, Ky. enjoyment of the girls of Alt. Sta Republican ranks. The Post says Sterling and surright here in Mt. Kentucky and carries in his veins ling and vicinity. Agents j Wm. Lindsay Sharpsburg, Ky. rounding counties. To prove that the blood of such famous horses as in part: J. i. Juay, MiiiersDurg, Jiy. The party will be properly chapIf Mr. Bradley is to control its belief is correct it will conduct Mrs. A. J. Cheap, Salt Lick, Ky. Harrison Chief, Bourbon Chief!! eroned by some lady of our city the Republican party that party is an election and will ask the people Post Boy and Senator Blackburn. who has the confidence and esteem of Montgomery and surrounding He is a bay with blaze face and all doomed, but Mr. Bradley is a long of everyone. mm mmm mm , "" ' "" counties to choose the most popuwhite feet and is perfectly gaited. way from accomplishing that end." BourDon Real Estate Deal or In- Engagement of Prominent lar of all popular girls. They CONTEST TO START JUNE EIRST. Mr. Alexander also bought several Paris Home-kille- d meats. The contest proper will start other head .of fine horses while will ask the people to select them. terest Here. Girl. S. P. Greenwade. June first but nominating blanks here. ItEWARD THE GJ1U.S. A deed for the conveyance of The engagement has been anwill appear' in this and each sucDog Show. G10 acres of Bourbon county lands nounced of Miss Edna Ear Ilinton a reward to the five oiuls As Whallciis Out of Politics. ceeding issue. A handsome' silver cup which was lodged in the ofHce of County to Mr. Amos Turnev, both of so honored by the people, the Ad- n Pai-isRemember now girls that the Col. John E. Whallen and his will be given as a prize for the Clerk Pearce Paton for record in of Mrs. Mr.II.Turne.y is a brother vocate has decided to give them a most energetic one of you will be R. inn, of this city, brother, James P. Whallen, for best dog, any breed, from Mont- delightful outing at the world's the ones Paris last week. The deed was and has many warm friends here to win tiiese trips. Now many years the most active facgreutest resort and a splendid trip is goinery county, entered in the who will be interested to the appointed time. tors in Louis 7ille city politics, bench show to be given by the! filed by Mrs. Sidney G. Clay and his approaching wedding. learn of through all the principal New Engconveyed her interest and that of Do you wunt to nominate one of have announced their retirement Lexington Kennel Club, on April her brother, land cities, the entire trip and out- the Warren Stonerof this winners? Jf.so, Oil out the' from the field. Second Crop Seed Potatoes in Lexington, is oir exhibi- city, which was purchased ing "to be at the expense of the by Mr. nominating blank and send to this Although not holding office they tion at Ringo's Cafe. Advocate. Clay, to Mrs. Ida Hamilton Stoner win mature 6 weeks earlier and olliee at once. were . regarded as leaders of the For several months the manageof Montgomery county. The land yield 35 per cent more to the Convict Escapes. Democratic party in that city. SPECIAL OFFER. ment has been pondering as to Try them once, for sale ib uiviuuu nuo six tracts and iJ hill. They were natives of New Orleans Frank Sayman, who was con- situated on whatrewarl could be offered the As a special offer the Paris and Flat at Spot Cash Grocery. the race eariv all candidates but came to Kentucky when they victed in the Montgomery Circuit girls that would be the most ap Hock and Jackstown turnpikes. were children. Court several years ago for house The preciate by them. After due who are nominated- - or enter the amount involved in the transAll kinds of vegetables, all the race before May 1st, will receive! breaking and . sentenced to the action is consideration, Atlantic City was time at The Dance for Tonight Promises Grcenwade's penitentiary for a term of nine selected as the one spot which a bonus of 3,000 votes to ttart to be an Enjoyable Affair. Remember, if you enter .years made good his escape last would offer the most real enjoy- with. the race befoie May 1st .ou will A number of our youhg gentle- week1 and he has not been ment, the mos't delightful amusereceive 3,000 votes to . our credit. men will give a dance ments, in short, "the best good at Trimble's RULES. Hall tonight, (Wednesday.)' There time" for a bunch of jolly girls on Bread boards, 35c. Rules of the contest and further will be quite a number of visitors the trip of a lifetime, and the girls Sterling Advocate's Rolling Pins, 10c. will be treated royally too. Ev- particulars will appear in an eaily here and everything indicates a Butter Moulds, 10c. ery little thing that can possibly issue. beautiful and enjoyable dance. The Fair. be added to the already enjoyable The Wright Saxophone Orchestra, I know that there isn't another of Columbus, O., will furnish the freii Vaughn Secures Position.! outing is being arranged for by shoe like the RED CROSS. Our music. I Nominate Miss. the mangement and the foitunate Uongressman Langley has se customers know it. A trial would five will surely have the time of cured a place in the Land ollice at New York Capitol Bums. .as a candidate for vour their lives. Nothing will be left make YOU know it. Washington for Fred Vaughn, of J. H. BRUNNER, The Shoe Mm. undone, no expense will be spared The capitol building of New Paintsville, at a salary of $1,S00 to make this vacation one that York State burned at Albany last per year. will never be forgotten by the The best the market affords in week. The- loss is estimated at Nominated by . for Sale. young ladies, the honored guests the meat and grocery line can r.l $5,000,000. Many valuable old Under no circumstances will the name of the person making nomination ways be found at of the Advocate. papers were destroyed. The work Holt avenue property. Six lots. be divulged. o9-- 2 Besides the splendid trip through Graser & Humphreys. of rebuilding has begun. Green wade's. -- I Circus Coming. The Mighty Haag Shows are in Helena today, and the small boys, and the large ones, too, are in their glory. The Haag Shows are independent of the trust, are abso-lutel- y free of the obnoxious graft-ir- g games, and in every particular are clean and The parade at noon shows well, 'and the menagerie is as rare as any acuu in tins city. j.ne tent was packed with a well pleased audience this afternoon, who only wish the Haag Shows would make Helena oftener. A night perform-aifc- e will be given, and those who come early will be the ones to get the seats, for the Haag Shows sell only their seating capacity. The Mighty Hang Railroad Shows will exhibit at Mt. Sterling on April 13th. (Helena News, Helena, Ark.) up-to-da-- If f II EASTEE Flowers Our Aim is QUALITY. (Lf iPlantsfl Try Our SPECIAL of Flowers, $3 to $5 or more & four-year-o- ld ORASER HUMPHREYS V. T - . 11-J- 4, 1 NOMINATING BLHNK iii. -tleuan-tic -A- City Corxtest ol tlstntlc OIt3r Contsst vm:i I Hoffman's A gone Insuranc Crazy I believe you eat, drink and sleep Life it,, I Don't Sell "Cheap" FRIEND of mine said "Hoffman, you are just Insurance crazy. surance; don't you ever think of anything else?" Judge E. C. O'Rcnr, of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, and Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Governor, says: Insurance Because such is a osition for both my customers and myself. I want your busi ness not only today, but tomorrow, the next day, next month and next year; and the only way I can expect to enjoy it is to handle the BEST policy isat- sued with no "come-back- " lp1)f(l, n'uking z. the business, knowing it froln "eeml to eend," as I do, and not as a Jack of all Agency losing-prop- . ' to make a srcecialtv of such a business as mine one must studv ALL the time to keep posted regarding the various changes m the different contracts, etc., to be able AT ALL TIMES have the BEST that there is to ' offer my customers." rROM the hundreds of life insurance companies I have selected the STATE MUTUAL as having the best contract on the market for the insured. I could get contracts from companies paying me MORE first year's commissions but they do not have the contract that would let me feel 'a satisfied customer is one's best advertisement,' and that's what I have now nothing but satisfied policyholders." is prremiums are paid, and all Agency a ILJLNEMt. the only General handy for(wheretoalllearn anything you may wish changes made) of a life company to know about your policy within Sterling; always you I AO," said I, "you are about right, but I never did believe in a business unless one was thorough in and out having to write to Lexington. Louisville or New York. make money I shall spend it here in Mt. Sterling." HELP BOOST YOUR LOCAL MAN, and when I "Having had occasion recently to carefully study the values of Life Insurance policies issnued upon various plans, I have concluded that those issued by the STATE MUTUAL of Massachusetts are freest from quibbling annoyances, and are the solidest in ninny resptcts. "Am well pleased with mj policies in this company." wnfN you think of lllSUTBIlGB of With J&l n HHB Hoffffi2B .1 , "the life maiv "HOFFMAN," a Name That Has Been Synonymous "Insurance" For Over Sixty Years m jTl i iilMM lull lU ! !.. "w ELUSIVE It 0y COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT ISABEL JACQUES fUTRELLE THE ASSOCIATED fyr THE B0DB3 - MERRILL COMRANy SimDAY MAGAZIWE3 t, ILIUSIRAIIONS &y M.G.KszrttrvKir1908 kf 190Q Jersey City. mobiles appeared irom corners nearby and trailed along behind to the station. There a private compartment-car was in readiness for them. It was a long, dreary ride a ricle of utter silence save for the roar and clatter of tho moving train. Mr. Grimm, vigilant, Implacable, sat, at ease; Miss Thome, resigned to the Inevitable, whatever It might be, studied tho calm, quiet face from beneath drooping lids; and tho prince, sullen, scowling, nervously wriggled in his seat, Philadelphia was passed, and Trenton, and then' tho dawn began to break through the night. It was quite light when they rolled into tin we meot once more."' She extended both hands Impulsively and ho 'stood for an instant staring into the limpid gray eyes, then, turning, went below. From the revenue cutter he waved a hand at her as the great Lusltania, moving again, sped on her way. The prince Joined Miss Thorne at tho rail. The scowl was still on his face. "And now what?" he demanded abruptly. "This man has treated us as If we were a pair of children." "He's a wonderful man," she reby, plied. Star Emerald 3372 "That may be but wo have been fools to allow him to do all this." Miss Thorne turned flatly and faced him. "I'm sorry for all tho Inconvenience I have caused," Mr. Grimm apologized be studied two calm eyes 'which the escape was planned tor peered at him through the silts of tho and that tho man who was delegated to Miss Thorno as he assisted her "You must be exhausted." mask. to take charge of It is now locked In "If It were only that!" she replied, I don't release him?" he de"And If my ofllco under guard. It may Interwith a slight smile. "And is It too manded at last, fiercely. est you to know that it was I who I shall take him," was the took his place and made the escape early to ask where we aro going?" "Then ,The prince turned quickly at the reply. "It has been made Impossible possible. I know that much!" question. you to give an alarm," the stranger for "You you !" the prince burst out "We take the Lusltania for Liverwont on. "Tho very men on whom suddenly. "You aided mo to escape?" pool at ten o'clock," said Mr. Grimm you most depended have been bought, Miss Thorne was staring, staring at and even If they were within sound of them with her eyes widely distended, obligingly. "Meanwhile let's get somo coffee and a bite to eat" your voice now they wouldn't respond. and her red lips slightly parted. "Are you going to make the trip One of your assistants who has been de"Why did you assist him?" she with us?" asked tho prince. for years unloaded tho revolver manded. here Mr. Grimm shrugged his shoulders. In the desk there, and less than an "Details are tiresome, Miss Thorne," Weary and spiritless thoy went hour ago eut the prison alarm wire. replied Mr. Grimm with the utmost I, personally, cut the police alarm out- courtesy. "There Is one other thing aboard the boat, and a little while later they steamed out into the stream side the building. So you see!" I know that tho Latin compact will and threaded their way down the bay. As yet there was no weapon In not be signed In the United States." Miss Thorne stood at the rail gazing sight, save the unloaded revolver In The prince's eyes met Miss Thome's tho warden's hand; at no time had inquiringly, and she shook her head. back upon the city they were leaving. the stranger's voice been raised. Ills Tho sneer was still playing about his Mr. Grimm stood beside her; the prince, still sullen, still scowling, sat tone was a perfectly normal one. mouth. a dozen feet away. "Besides yourself there are only five "Anything else of special Interest "This is a wonderful thing you have other men employed here who aro that you know?" he queried. done, Mr. Grimm," said Miss Thorne now awake," the masked man con"Yes, of Interest to both you and tinued.' "These are four Inner guards Miss Thorne. That is merely if the at last. "Thank you," ho said simply. "It and the outer guard. They have all Latin compact is signed anywhere, the was a destructive thing that you inbeen bought the turnkeys at five of the countries thousand dollars each, and the outer world might construe it as a casus tended to do. Did you ever see a guard at seven thousand. The receipt belli and strike soon enough, and hard more marvelous thing than that?" and of New York. of all of this money Is conditional enough, to put an end to It once for he Indicated the "It's the most marvelous bit of mechupon the release of SIgnor Petrozlnnl, all." therefore It Is to their Interest to aid Again there was silence for a little anism in the world; the dynamo of You would mo as against you. I am telling you while. Slowly the prince's eyes were the western hemisphere. all this, frankly and fully, to make you darkening, and a shadow flitted across have destroyed it, because in the see how futile any resistance would Miss Thome's face. The prince rose be." impatiently. "Rut who who Is this SIgnor Petro"Well, what is tho meaning of all zlnnl, that such powerful Influences this? Are you going to take me back should be brought to bear In his be- to prison?" half?" demanded the bewildered war"No," said Mr. Grimm. He glanced den. at his watch. "I will give each of you "He Is a man who enn command a f hour to pack your belongings. vast fortune and Senor Alvarez Is at We must catch a train at one o'clock." tho point of death. That. I think, "Leave the city?" gasped Miss makes It clear. Now, if you'll sit down, Thorne. please!" "Impossible!" exclaimed the prince. "Sit down?" hollowed the warden. "One-hal- f hour," said Mr. Grimm Suddenly ho was seized by a vio- coldly. lent, maddening rage. He took one "Rut but it's out of tho question," step forward and raised the "empty expostulated Miss Thorne. revolver to strike. The masked man "One-hal- f repeated Mr. hour," moved slightly to one side and his Grimm. He didn't dare to meet those clenched fist caught the warden on wonderful eyes now. "A tho point of the chin. The official went special car with private compartments down without a sound and lay still, will be attached to the regular train, inert. A moment lator the door leadand the only Inconvenience to you ing Into tho corridor of the prison will be the fact that tho threo of us opened, and SIgnor Petrozlnnl, ac- will be compelled to sit up all night. companied by one of the guards, en- Half a dozen other Secret Service tered the warden's office. The masked men will be on the train with us." "Isn't It Odd That You and I Standing Here by the Rail Have, In a man glanced around at them, and with prince's entire manner And then the a motion of his head indicated the underwent a change. Way, Held the Destinies of the door leading to tho street. They Whole Great Earth In Our Hands." "Mr. Grimm," he snld earnestly, "it passed through, closing the door be- is absolutely necessary that I remain world-wa- r that would have been the hind them. in Washington for another week re- first point of attack." For a little time the Intruder stood main here even if I am locked up She raked her eyebrows, but was staring down at tho still body, then again lock me up again if you like. silent. he went to the telephone and called I can't sign compacts In prison." "Somehow," he went on after a mopolice headquarters "Twenty-fivminutes," replied Mr. ment, "I could never associate a wom"Then has been a Jail delivery at Grimm quietly. an with destructiveness, with wars the prison," he said In answer to tho "Rut here," exclaimed the prince ex"hello" of tho at the plosively, "I have credentials which and with violence." "That is an unjust way of saying other end of the wire. "Rotter send will insure my protection in spite of It," she Interposed. And then, musingyour men up to Investigate." your laws." some of ly: "Isn't it odd that you and I "Who Is that?" came the answering "I know that," said Mr. Grimm standing here by the rail have in a question. placidly. "Credentials of that nature way held the destinies of the whole The stranger replaced tho receiver cannot he presented at midnight, and great earth In our hands? And now on the hook, stripped off his black you will not be hpr to your remark mukes me feel that you mask, dropped it on the floor beside present them. The fact that you have the motionless warden, and went out. those credentials, your Highness, Is alone have stood for peace and the general good, and I for destruction It was Mr. Grimm! one reason why you must leave Wash- and evil." ington now, "I didn't mean that," Mr. Grimm CHAPTER XVIII. said quickly. "You have dono your XIX. CHAPTER T duty as you saw It, and " Notice to Leave. "Failed!" she interrupted. At llfteen minutes of midnight when By Wireless. "And I have done my duty as I saw Miss Thorno, followed by Signor They paused in the office, the three it" of I'ctrosinni. entered the slltlng-rooof them, and while Miss Thorne was "And won!" she added. She smiled her apartments In tho hotel and turned giving some instructions as to her alup the light they found Mr. Grimm prince went over to the a littlo sadly. "I think, perhaps you baggage tho ready there. Ho rose courteously. At telegraph booth and began to write a and I might have been excellent sight of him Miss Thome's face went message on a blank. Mr. Grimm ap- friends if it had not been' for all this." "I know we should have," said Mr. deathly white, and the escaped prispeared at his elbow. Grimm, almost eagorly. "I wonder If oner turned toward tho door again. "No," he said. you will ever forgive me for for ?" "I would advise that you stay, your "Can't I send n telegram if I liko?" "Forgive you?" she repeated. Highness," said Mr. Grimm coldly. demnrded ilie prince sharplv. "There Is nothing to forgive. Ono must Signor Petrozlnnl paused, amazed. "No, nor a note, nor a letter, nor "You will merely subject yourself to may you speak to any one," Mr. do one's duty. Rut I wish It could have been otherwise." the humiliation of arrest if you at- Grimm informed him quietly. The Statue of Liberty slid by, and tempt to lnve. The house is guarded "Why, it's an outrage!" flamed the Governor's Island and Fort Hamilton; by a dozen men," prince. then, in the "Your Highness?" Miss Thome re"It depends altogether on the view- light cume distance, Sandy Hook Into view. peated blankly. "You are assuming point, your Highness," said Mr. "I'm going to leave you hero," said a great denl, aren't you, Mr. Grimm?" Grimm courteously. "If you will par"1 don't believe," and Mr. Grinun'R don me I might suggest that it is Mr. Grimm, and for the first time listless eyes were fixed on those of the needless to attract attention by your there, was a tense, strainod note in his escaped prisoner, "1 don't believe that present attitude. You may I say you voice. eyes had Miss Thome's Prince Renedetto d'Abruzzi will deny may compel me to humiliate you." grown mistily thoughtful; the words his identity?" Tho prince glnred at him angrily.- - "I Thero was one of those long tense mean handcuff you," Mr. Grimm added startled her a littlo and she turned to face him. nilences when eyes challenges eyo, gratuitously. "It may be that you and I shall when wit is pitted against wit, and "Handcuff me?" never meet again," Mr. Grimm went mind is hauled around to a now, and "I shouldn't hesitate, your Il'ghncss, on. sometimes unattractive, view of a sit- if it was necessary." "We will meet again," she said Miss Thorno stood silent with uation. Aftor a moment Miss Thorne signigravely. "When and where I don't rigid features, colorless as marble; fied her readiness, and they started but slowly a sneer settled about the out. At tho door Mr. Grimm stopped know, but it will come." "And norhnps thtt w irifly be lip.i of aignur PeliuJiinl lliul and turned back to the desk, as it friends?" Ho was pleading n&w. and he sat down. struck by some sudden thought, leav"Why, we are friends now, aren't "You seem to know everything, Mr. ing them together. wo?" she asked, and again the smile ho taunted. Grimm," "Oh, Miss Thorne left a message for "I try to know everything, your somo one," Mr. Grimm was saying to curled her scarlet lips. "Surely we Highness," was tho reply. Mr. Grlnim the clerk. "She's decided it is un- are friends, aren't we?" "We aro," he declared positively. was still standing. "I know, for innecessary." Ha turned and glanced As they Btarted forward a revenue stance, that one week ago the plot towaul her, and the clerk's eyes folcutter which had been hovering about which had your freedom for its pur- lowed his. "Please give it to me." pose was born; I know the contents of It was passod over without com- Sandy Hook put toward them, flying every letter that passed between you ment. It was a sealed envelope ad- some signal at her masthead. Slowly and Miss Thome here, notwithstanddressed to Mr. Charles Wlnthrop Ran- the great boat on which they stood ing the Invisible Ink; I know that four kin. Mr. Grimm glanced at the su- crept along, then .the clang of a bell brought her to a days ago several thousand dollars was perscription, tore the envelope Into In the engine-roosmuggled In to you concealed In a bits and dropped It into a basket. A standstill, and the revenue cutter basket of fruit; I know, with that minute later he was assisting Miss came alongside. "I leave you here," Mr. Grimm said money, you bribed your way out, while Thorne and tho prince Into an autoMiss Thorne or ono of her ngentH mobile that was waiting in front. As again. "It's goodhy." "finnil.Uv" aha wjitrl softlv. "GoodUnit Uriliml iiit, iruui'il In frnnf I Ifii tho car moved awav two other autoEnglish-speakinsky-lino "We are not beaten yet," she said "If all things go well we not beaten yet." The Lusltania was rounding Point when the wireless brought' with a curt message: her to "Isabel Thorno and Pietro Petrozlnnl aboard Lusltania wanted on wart rants charging conspiracy. will take them off, intercepting you beyond Montauk Point. "CAMPBELL, Secret Service.""What docs that mean?" asked the prince, bewildered. "It means that the compact will bo signed In Washington in spite of Mr.' Grimm," and there was the glitter of triumph in her eyes. "With the aid of one of the maids in tho depot at Jersey City I managed to get a telegram of explanation and instruction to Do Foe in New York, and this is tho result. He signed Mr. Campbell's name, I suppose, to give weight to the message." came alongAn hour later a side, and they went aboard. slowly. we are Mon-tau- k half-spee- d Tug-boa- Best son of Emerald Chief 2132, is a nice seal brown, starand stripe in face, , white hind feet, five years old, 15.3 hands high, and weighs 1050 pounds. Sired by Emerald Chief 2132, by Bourbon Chief 976, by Harrison Chief. 1606, by Cla'rk Chief 89. Dam Star Lady 5029, by King William 2ml 533, bf" . King William 67, by Washington Denmark 64. V Will make the Season of 191 at Lone Pine Stock Farm, 6 miles N. of Mt. Sterling, on Maysvillu pike 1 ; - ?. $25.00 to Insure a R. F, D. No. 3 Living Colt J Lien retained on Colts until Season Fee is Paid. tug-bo- C. B. DALE .T8-- MT. STERLING, KY. CHAPTER XX. The Light In the Dome. From where he sat, In a tiny alcove which jutted out and encroached upon tho line of the sidewalk, Mr. Grimm looked down on Pennsylvania Avenue, the central thread of Washington, ever changing, always brilliant, I wish .to announce that Forrest Denmark will serve a limited number of mares at splashed at regular Intervals with $20.00 10 INSURE A LIVING COLT light from electric arcs. Tho early theater crowd was In the and mention a few facts why it will be to your advantage to patronise him. First He hns sired more high priced combined horses than any stallion in Kenstreet; well dressed, well fed, carecolt to his credit that have actually sold for an average of less for the moment of all things save tucky. He has JS50 per head. The highest priced saddle gelding that ever left this State was by auphysical comfort and amusement; him. tomobiles, carriages, calvs, errs flowSecond He has sired more show horses than any stallion in Montgomery past endlessly; and yet Mr. Grimm county. Comus, Eckersall, Chancellor and The Cardinal (four geldings sired by ed saw naught of it. In the distance, at him) have won more blue ribbons than any four geldings you can mention by all one end of the avenue the dome of the the horses you know. He sired Glnscoe, the only stallion that defeated the Montgomery Chief, and many others that have won fame in the show ring. capital cleft the shadows of night, and a single light sparkled at Its apex; in His get have been awarded at leading fairs and horse shows throughout the United the other direction, at the left of the States, first premium in Sweepstakes, Saddle Classes, combined rings, light harness, heavy horses, high steppers, coach treasury building which abruptly and best type to produce a carriage horse, best pair horses (both" boing by Forrest) of his get horse. blocks tho wide thoroughfare, were abroad for being the best type l improve the One of horses was awarded a medal breed there. shimmering windows of the White the Third Forest Denmark is considered by many good horsemen the handsomest House. horse they had ever seen. He is a bay with black points, sixteen bands high and Motionless, moody, thoughtful, Mr. weighed 1200 pounds in his prime. Has the best of bone, feet and general conforGrimm sat staring, staring straight mation, and carries a very high tail naturally. "Like begets like." Fourth His colts rank very high in the saddle horse w 01 Id. They have the ahead, comprehending none of these things which lay before him as in a best of saddle horse action, style, conformation and disposition. They will lie panorama. Instead, his memory was 'ought after as long as there is a demand for high class horses. Urood mares, bv him have already proven themselves leading matrons. conjuring up a pair of subtle, Fifth Your patronage will be appreciated we eyes, now pleading, now coquet- power to help furnish you a good market for colts and our will do the most in our by horses. tish, now frankly defiant; two slim, For other particulars apply to ot white, wonderful hands; the echo a pleasant, throaty laugh; a splendid, phantom. Tru elusive, radiant-hairely, a woman of mystery! Who was this Isabel Thorne who, for months r past, had been the and At our barns, one directing mind of a vast international white Shetland pony at mile south of Mt. Sterling, we will also stand a beautiful intrigue which threatened the world with war? Who, this remarkable $10.00 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT young woman who with ease and as Those having undersized or plain mares cannot do better than patronize this, surance commanded ambassadors and pony. He goes six distinct gaits and is a sire of saddle ponies. We have successplayed nations as pawns? fully mated him with mares as much as sixteen hands high. His sire is the Kerr Now that she was safely out of the pony, that changed hands twice for $500 and his dam we sold for 200. country Mr. Grimm had leisure to micmiuu unu Keep 01 umres on grass JS3 per moutu. speculate. Upon him had devolved tho duty of blocking her plans, and t he had done so merciless alike of his own feelings and of hers. Hesitation or evasion had never occurred to him. It was a thing to be done, and he did Wanted Quick. A 50 cent bottle of Bloodine it. He wondered if she had underRheumatic Liniment will last longstood, there at the last beside the A boy between the age of 15 er than the most aggravated case rail? He wondered If she knew the and 20 to learn the printing busi- ot sore throat. A. most effective struggle It had cost him deliberately to send her out of his life? Or had ness. A line chance for promo- remedy for cold on chest, croup, etc. even surmised that hor expulsion from the country, by his direct act, tion. Apply at this oflice. tf was wholly lacking in the exaltation of triumph to him; that it struck deeper than that, below the listless, official exterior, into hl3 personal happiness? And wondering, he knew that she did understand. A silent shod waiter came and placed the coffee things at his elbow. He didn't heed. The waiter poured When you feel that you , a and Inquiringly lifted a can hardly drag through lump of sugar In the silver tongs. SUP your daily work, and are Mr. Grimm didn't heed. At last the tired, discouraged and wnlter deposited the sugar on the miserable, take Cardui, edge of tho fragile saucer, and moved the woman's tonic. away as silently as ho had come. A Cardui is prepared for newspaper which Mr. Grimm had the purpose of helping placed on the end of the table when women to regain their ho sat down, rattled a little as a strength and health. breeze from the open window caught It, then the top sheet slid off and fell Not by doping with to the floor. Mr. Grimm was still STERLING CHIEF strong drugs, but by the staring out of the window. gentle, tonic action, of -- at the head of Slowly the room behind him was pure vegetable herbs. thinning of its crowd as the theater-boundiners went out in twos and E56 Woodford threes. The last of these disappeared finally, and save for Mr. Grimm mere were not more than a dozen nersons . Sired by the world champion left in tho place. Thus for a few mln- - ' sire, Bourbon Chief 976, dam by utes, and then the swinging doors leading from tho potest .Denmark 153, second dam olloVe m)l I uy uiUtj Jeans 3. a gentleman entered. glanced He Ideally bred; color, rich dark around, as if seeking a seat near a Mrs. L N. Nicholson, window, then moved along in Mr. chestnut; height, 15. Sg; weight, of Shook, Grimm's direction, between the rows Mo., writes: 1,150 pounds. Perfect conformaof tables. His gaze lingered on Mr. Before I began to take tion, and a horse of great intelliGrimm for an Instant, and when he Cardui, I was unable to gence. Is a perfect natural tailed came opposite he stooped and picked do any work. I have norse. Has great speed in rack up the fallen newspaper sheejt. taken 5 bottles and have and trot and is good at the five "Your paper?" ho inquired courteImproved very much. I required saddle gaits. ously. can do the most of my Mr. Grimm was still gazing dreamfee: $25 to Insure Living Colt. housework now. ily out of the window. Free season to the mare that say too much "I beg pardon," Insist-.- , d the newcan rack and trot with for Cardui, it has done so comer pleasantly. He folded the much for me." LiHIEF. once and replaced it on the table. InSDect this rinrsp's nll.nrniirii Your druggist sells Car-dOne hand lingered for Just the f: acquality before hnnkino-- vnnr marP STO' Get a bottle todav tion of a moment above Mr. Grimm a Ponest ZDean.zn.irIk: fiUy-two SEASON 1311 1.53 high-flun- g J one-hal- woli-derf- ul blue-gra- blue-gra- y d C:b.erLau.lt "7"oo5.fbrd. storm-cente- Pygray e desk-Rcrgea- ClxerLSbULlt "S77"oocLfczcL 38-S- !rl 39-3- demi-tasse- blue-gra- y 2079, - d Stock Farm, a-- strt 1 in womarrs Tonic ,w S . "' na-p-er Sterling ul. - - (To be continued.) or appiy ior card. m J. Thornton Woodford. L 5V CP ("t-Hp,- ? t. . 1 AN ' ORDINANCE Pnncrriir. Dnnnlrinn rhp Arinlnal tion, by Paving and Curbing, of Certain Streets in the City - of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. 'iJio -- r ?Mflows; , "fa-' " Ordained by the Jfaior and Board of Council of Ike City of iv lk"3rt. Slcrliny, Kentucky, as fol- Ft Tluit the following streets and parts of streets, intersections and crossings in the .City of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, be by original construction by .paving and curbing the same with Vitrified brick and curbing and gutter suitable for the purpose, from the inner curb line to the ' inner curb line of curbing on the outer sides of the sidewalks there- . on, but so as to include curbing on the opposite sides of the said streets and between the lines there- Suction 1. on as follows: Y 4 M' Maysville street from the Chesapeake & Ohio liaihvay Depot to the south line of High street; Alain street from the west line of Wilson street to the east line of Bank-streeCourt street and Bioadway to the south line f High street. ' Sno. 2. That the same be paved and curbed in accordance with the specilication thereof, referred to and adopted by the resolution of this Board, which specifications, however, may at the pleasure of the Council be changed from titm, to time by resolution. Sr.c. 3. That the cost and expense of'Said original construction and improvement by paving and curbing aforesaid, shall beat the exclusive cost of the owners of the lots and parts of lots or lands fronting or abutting or bordering on the said streets and parts of streets to be paved by original construction as above, and shall be apportioned by the City Engineer and Board of Council according to the number of front feet owned by the owners respectively. Any owner of the lots or grounds abutting or bordering the improvements desiring to settle in cash for the improvement assessed against them may, within thirty days after the adoption of the apportionment, pay the amount assessed against them to the City Treasurer, who shall place the money in the Street Improvement Fund. At the expiration of thirty days after the adoption of the apportionment the Treasurer shall report to the Council the amount of cash received and the Council shall then order the City Clerk to advertise Street Improvement Bonds for sale to cover the remainder together with the expense attending the issue of said bonds, including advertisement, printing bonds, etc., said bonds to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, and when the bonds have been sold, the money realized therefrom shall bo placed in the Street Improvement Fund and an order drawn against said fund in favor of the contractor for the entire amount due him including intcrestt the rate of six per cent per annum from the time the work was accepted by the City Council to the date of uavment to him. The accepted bidder-shal- l Sno. 4. execute bond to the City with goodland suilicient security, to be approved by the Council for the faithful performance of said con structionj and said contractor shall within ten days after being notified to do so by the Board of Council begin work under said contract; and shall complete the same as provided for in said contract, and without delay, and when the work-a-s provided for in said contract and in this ordinance is completed 'in accordance with the contract, the work shall be received by the said City Council upon receipt of a certilicatc from the City Engineer and street committee stating that the work has been done ac tVnd said cording to contract. .it Council shall order payment for the same to the Contractor by the issual of orders upon the City Treasurer to pay same out of the t; S:reet Improvement Fund as herein provided. Si:c. 5. Within thirty d a y s after the advertisement for sale of Street Improvement Bonds, as provided herein, 'the Mayor of the Citv is hereby empowered and directed to issue bonds of this City in such sum as the Council may order, not exceeding however, the contract price for said work with interest due heroin provided and all expenses attending the completion and " issual of said bonds, which may be redeemed by the City as follows: One-tift- u thereof at the end of two years from their date; one-tift- h thereof at the end of foiu h years from t' eir dat; years thereof at the end of six thereof ai fiom their date; the end of eight years from tlu'n thereof at the end date; one-fift- h of ten a ears from their date; and said bonds shall bear interest from date thereof until paid at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payaand the same ble and all interest thereon shall be payable at the Mt. Sterling National Bank, Alt. Sterling, Kentucky. one-fiftone-fifth semi-annually, Assembly of Kentucky, approved March 24th 1908. Six. 7. All monies received from the assessments in this ordinance, provided, to be made, shall be apportioned and paid out .upon the order of the Board of Council upon the City Treasurer and for the payment of the interest and redemption of the bonds winch maybe issued for the improvement herein provided and lor no other purpose. - Six. 8. The cost of said improvement assessed against any piece of ground or owners thereof, of the shall not exceed one-ha- lf value of such grounds after the improvement is made, excluding the value of all buildings and other improvements upon t h c. property so improved. Si:o. 9. Said bonds shall be in substance, form and effect as follows, except as io the consecutive number to uner said fractional part of One HumliedJ($100) Dol-hr- s provided in section 5 of this ordinance, and the date of maturity of the live sets of ends, and the five sets, to mature as herein- tucky out of the same for which this bond and coupon is given and payable, will pay the bearer the sum of Three ($3.0n) Dollars at the Alt. Sterling National Bank, Alt. Sterling, Kentucky, on the day of 19. , being six months interest on bond No Street Paving Bonds issued pursuant to ordinance of the Council of the City of Alt. Sterling, adopted the day of 19.. Clerk of the City of Alt. Sterling. Skc. 10. W. A. Samuels, Alayor, II. AI. Bingo, City Clerk, and Q. B. Patterson, Treasurer of the City of Alt. Sterling, are hereby appointed a committee to' advertise for bids for paving and curbing and in accordance with the specifications adopted by the Board of Council they shall adopt such means as in their judgment shall be productive of the greatest benefit and produce the largest number of bids, and said bids to be sealed and endorsed years I have For twenty-nin- e been at intervals a great sufferer from rheumatism. During that time, no telling how many gallons of the various kinds of liniments and oils I have used and with but little relief. Recently, I was confined to my bed help less. I tried Sloan's Liniment and used it with such satisfactory results that I sent for two large bottles, and I have up to this time used about half a 50 cent bottle with splendid success." James Hyde, Beebe, White County, Ark. (V C 1 "It Cured My, Mll&1ifltr j Back" Vi3Wff)nBinmyBw TMSSeiMBlllliilliiB. if .BtA X.7 - Mr. James E. Alexander, of North Harpswell, Me., writes: "I am a horseshoer and subject to many strains in my back and hips which has brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief. I at once applied your Got Ease in Less Than Ten Minutes. Stieet before provided. No State of Kentucky, City of Mt. Sterling: Know all men by these presents. That the City of Alt. Sterling, in the State of Kentucky, promises to pav the bearer the sum of One Hundred ($100) Dollars on day of 19. ., the at the Alt. Sterling National Bank, Alt. Sterling, Kentucky, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum from the date thereof until the payment of said principal sum, upon presentation and surrender of the proper coupons hereto annexed at said Mt. Sterling National Bank of Alt. Sterling, Kentucky, for the payment for which said sum and interest, the faith and credit of the City is hereby held firmly bound to make, but only out of the sum realized upon the apportionment against the property and lots abutting streets to be improved, under and pursuant to ordinance of the Board of Council of the ' Alt. Sterling, Kentucky, City day of m the adopt' the said , 1911, after sums have been collected and paid to the Treasurer of the said City neither said sum or interest, shall be payable or redeemable on the faith and credit of the said City, nor shall said principal sum or interest be deemed a debt against the City, but shall be payable out of and secured by a lien on the assessments to be made and apportioned by said City against said lots and parts of lots or lands abutting upon streets and parts of streets in said ordinance ordered to bo paved and curbed. The principal sum of this bond shall be payable at maturity upon presentation and surrender of the same at said Alt. Sterling National Bank, Alt. Sterling, Kentucky. This bond is one of a series of bonds numbering one to inclusive, for One Hundred ($100) Dollars each, and one numbered Dollars and of paving bonds and known as street issued under the authority granted by sections 3572, 3573, 3574 and 3575 and 3577 of the Kentucky Statutes, as amended by Chapter 40 Acts of the General Assembly of Kentucky, approved Alarch 24th, 1908, also in accordance with the resolution and ordinances passed authorizing the issual of the same by the Board of Council of the City of All. Stei-lin- g day of 1911. on the testimony whereof the Ala.sor In and City Clerk of the City of Alt. Sterling have hereunto set their llimds Mild '.'iiiHod he con of the said City to be affixed this.. day of 19.. Alayor, I Paving Bids, and said bids directed to the City Clerk who shall keep them and open them in the prcs-o- f the Council. Each bidder must accompany his bids with a certified check on a National Bank, payable to the order of the City for One Thousand Treasurer ($100U) Dollars, which amount will be returned in case of a rejection of said bid, and to the successful bidder upon acceptance of his bid and formal execution of contract, the City to reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Six. 11. The assessment will be made as soon as the improvements, are fully completed, and the sum assessed, which shall in elude the cost of the intersections and ciossings aforesaid, together with the cost attending the sale and issue of said bonds as- aforesaid against each piece of property and also the owners thereof, shall be placed upon the tax list of the City, and shall be payable at the oflice of the City Treasuier in ten equal annual installments with interest at the rate specified in said bonds upon the unpaid portion thereof. The first installment, together with interest at the rate specified, shall be payable at the lirst payment of taxes next succeeding the time the assessment is placed upon the tax list, and interest to be computed to the date that taxes are due and payable and the other installments not due at the time until all installments are paid. The assessments may be collected like other taxes, or the City may, at any time, after one installment remains delinuuent for thiit.y da.s, by suit in equity enforce its liens for all of the unpaid installments, with interest thereon at date of satisfaction of same, and its costs expended. Skc. 12. All ordinances a n d parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed hereby. Skc 13. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its adoption and publication in the manner provided by law. rheconcract made shall be known and designated as Street Paving - SLOANS to the affected part and in less than ten minutes it was perfectly easy. 1 uiuiK 11 is me oest ot an Lanimcnts." Said bonds when issued shall be signed by the Mayor and the Cit. Clerk of the Council with the municipal seal attached; and shall be sold and disposed of by the Mayor City Clerk and Treasurer then in oflicc for the most advantageous price, in no event, however, to be less than par with accrued interest at thf ''me of sale. The bonds shall be in the form and substance as hereinafter prescribed and numbered consecutively from number one to the number required, an J shall be in the denomination of One Hundred ($100) 'Dollars each except that one may be for a smaller amount than said sum to eoyer any remaining fractional part of One Hundred ($100) Dollars, said work may edst with appropriate interest coupons attached. They shall all bear interest and date the day that the work was accepted by the City Council and until negotiated shall be left in the custody of the Treasurer who shall bo liable for the safe keeping thereof on his official bond. Said bonds shall not be issued upon the faith and credit of the City of Mt. Sterling for the payment thereof, but the faith and credit of the City shall be pledged for the payment of the sum realized upon the apportionment against the property for the cost of the paving and curbing of said streets as in this ordinance provided, only after the same shall have been collected and paid to the Treasurer, as in this ordinance provided and said bonds shall be payable and redeemable"" not on the faith and credit of the City but out of and secured by lien for the assessments to be made and apportioned against said lots and parts of lots or lands fronting upon said streets and parts of street intersections and crossings so herein ordered to be paved and curbed. Si:c. 6. All money paid, received or collected upon the assessments against the lots as in this ordinance provided, to be made and interest' on the deferred annual payments, as provided in said section No. 5 of said Act approved March 24th, 1894, and all money arising from the sale of bonds herein provided for shall be kept by the City Treasurer as a separate fund to lie known as Street Improvement Fund and the bonds shall bo paid out of the amount realized upon said assessments to be made and apportioned upon the properties abutting upon said streets and parts of streets, as above, and said assessments secured, paid and collected as provided for like cases by section No. C of Act of the General Assembly of Kenof the Commonwealth tucky, entitled an Act to Amend an Act For The Government of Cities of the Fourth Class, approved June 28th, 1893, and approved March 24th, 1894, and be ing sections 3575 and 3578 of the Kentucky Statutes as amended by Chapter 40 Acts of the General Sloan's Liniment does not need anv rubbing. It's a powerful penetrant. Try it for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Sprains, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat. It gives almost instant relief. Price 25c, 50c, and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send for Moun'h I'ioo Hook on Uitrn-. Hi Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. iueKSasae Many Reasons. iH'i'i'v toucher m jrive the ! There ate many reasons why Kentucky s hou it attend the Annual Alectiug of the Kentucky hducational Association at Owensboro on June '27, 'JS and 129, l'JU. For the best composi contion written by a kentue-kiantaining not fewer than fifty nor more than one hundred woriK on the subject: "Why Should Kentucky Teachers Attend the Owensboro Aleeting of the Kentucky Educational Association C 1 will i J I I , Mini of :: ."."": for t'.e second best :." ami the third host ! ). The composition must be reiehed by me not later than twelve o'clock, noon. Thursday, April 120, 1011. The Board of Directors of the Assoiittion wi 1 The names of the act as judges. "winners and the compositions will Additional infor-- I be published. ination will be given upon request. T. W. Vinson, Secretary. Frank foit, Kentucky. February '24, 1011. ill'! Shoe Repairin Y Vork Neatly and Skilfully Done bv Hand I Brines us vour Old Shoes to be Repaired w. n. '"iiiiiiiiii; iii.iiiiiii i i BE .uihlilU , iilUMIU'lMf ill! "hi "intfl I'll I S Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Ma.ille and Court streets, is the place to get Contract "A." Approved W. A. SAMUELS, Alayor. II. AI. KINGO, City Clerk. High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our exteiifcive line $ Plumbing firm ?BK AI. U. Hainline having bought out W. S. Smathcrs in the plumbing, tinning and gas fittings, etc., the new linn name will be Hainline & Leverett. They will be glad to make estimates on plumbing, Tn "tSio lU ISIu roofing and gas fittings, etc, in evci .. guui auleed New JNit-iifucli- 23-t- t. Clerk. . Upon each of said bonds shall be attached the appropriate number of coupons for the appropriate amount of said rate of interest y and the inpayable terest coupons on each of said bonds shall have the facsimile of the signature of the Clerk of the City. COUPON. semi-annuall- Photographs &J7 la?ge7?i ents !im n"n rea,b' to fit. un um with 4n tiling nu may .iul, Kith in hiuh and iiiediiHii price l luc ucl ui I''i4Kv rial ttuiN iitilti.a a nni ue-- s. A 1m cam a full hue oi Ruling 'les, both for men and children in e it th u is nothing pert lin'u to tin public mis t1 .t on A li i i will not hud in ?'i In earn .mulling in the Saddle and U.unt - - line s well as Horse H -- . 1' ' u 'S, ; A II re bl uikits, both summer tnl winter. iv Cum Combs llni-he- s e also bi.ir in ur.i'd h it I iair stcond t.i none the besi Hussies for sale th t -y bought Ask Miur neighbor IU will te.lou th it the W N Brockwas 1 he w i t. ii d out is to tr has mote f;u iht and the Poste Bros, m not 'lhe er price and muliu means something (i e me a trial. Firmopc I (II lll'l o Ullll 3nH Horsemen or trie Blue Grass S'' . I -- jg7 jB Picture Grammy THE HARNESS MAN H. wto S. Maysville St. Dale mmm Mt. StcrlitiQ. Ky. 32 $3.00. The City of Alt. Sterling, Ken The Bryan Studio A AAA45 m 8t VMM J V. . r Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J. W. HEDDEX, JR. G. B. SENFF The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50f(W0 Undivided Profits -- " Vins American Derby. ? ' ,0. Capital $50,000 Editors second-clas- $d,500 Up Big Governor Gray, owned by Capt. J. T." Williams of Spring Station won WHaiTis. '1 v j w I Entered in the Postofiice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. I s mail matter t -- the American Derby at Jacksonville, Fla.last Saturday. The Putting Bills ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for C y il V V ,f t a . 1 -- JwA. u lot is an easy matter for a big bank like ours. We have the resources the capital so are never caught napping. On the reserve capital of a bank depends its reputation for solidity and reliability. "We handle the accounts of the best and shrewdest commercial men in the community and enjoy their cpiili-- ' dence completely. We solicit new accounts from responsibIe"concerns and individuals. 0. B. PATTERSON, Cashier Fair Board Meets.- At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Montgomery County Kentucky Fair Association, ANNOUNCEMENTS of Mt. Sterling, K., on March 31, 1911, in addition to the routine We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to the action of business of the Board, many of the Democratic State Primary of July ist, 191 1: definite pjans were made for the For United States Senator ' fair. The following committees HON. OLLIE M. JAMES were appointed to assist in the outline of the program, viz: For Governor w.m. addams Saddle' Horse Interests J. II. hon. . hon. jas. b. Mccreary Gillispie, Charles Scott, Bruce Young, Hay Moss, Henry Fcr Lieutenant Governor . . A Letter. HON. J. P. EDWARDS For Attornsy General HON. O. H. POLLARD V-- i. For State Treasurer HON. THOS. S. RHEA Mt. Sterling, Ky., April 2, 1911. The Mt. Sterling Advocate: Dear Sir: I kindly ask you to publish in the next issue of your esteemed paper the following:' "Confession was unknown before the eighth century" or words to this effect were used by the Rev. Bro. Horton in a sermon preached this (Sunday) morning on the subject, "Can a man forgive sins." I now request the Rev. gentleman to answer briefly and to the point These questions: In Interest of Speed Program First, name the day, month and J. K. Bascom, E. K. Little, John year when this doctrine was introW. White' Chas. Bean, Al Talbot. duced. In Interest of Cattle Shows Second, name the place where Chas. Duff, F. P. Boyd, W. B. Cay-woo- d. race was witnessed by 12,000 people and was worth $5,000 to the Mt. Sterling, Ky. winner. The scene following the running '- PliOXBSr of the race was one that will never be forgotten by the thousands who Office 17'J il "1 The jockey was were present. & tr t presented with n handsome gold- Humphreys Graser muunted saddle; and the trainer A received a gold loving cup'. placed over wreath of flowers was DESIGN WORK -the horse's liead and the crowd GovCUT FLOWERS and cheered for ninny minutes, ernor Gray is entered in several WEDDING DECORATIONS stakes at Lexington this month as OUR SPECIALTY well as in the Kentucky Derby to be run May 13th. Greenhouse Phone 88 t Funeral Director. 9 ana jiinutiiiiiur i. Florists t "'''' sr. AV " ) The State Supreme Court denied the application of Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, for relief from the sentence of 25 days imprisonment in the county jail "Suffered day and niyht the torimposed by Acting Police Judge ment of itching piles. Nothing Treadwell for automobile speeding. helped me until I used Doan's is now serving the sen- Ointment. It cured me perman- Johnson tence. ently." Hon. J. R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. -1-- Despite the threatening weather many thousands witnessed the Haag Show parade this morning and a tent full of pleaspd patrons testified their approval of what proved to be one of the best real circus performances witnessed here in several years. (Twin City Daily N. C.) Sentinel, Winston-Salem- , Store Phone MT. STERLING; 547 : KENTUCKY ' Jack Johnson Must Serve in Tim j!' Jail. t , 'v Notice! For Clerk of the Court of Appeals HON. KOBHRT I. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINN REPUBLICAN TROUBLES. The Republican party is having trouble galore these days. Already four candidates, Messrs. Ed. C. O'Rear, E. T. Franks, W. II. Cox and E. P. Morrow have announced for the nomination for Governor and others are daily expected. At the very outset, it is the fu Id against Judge O'Kear. The federal machine, headed by Hon. "V. 0. Bradley, is championing the cause of the Senator's nephew, Mr. Mcr row. The first test of strength came Saturday at the committee meeting. The O'Kear supporters were loud in their demands for an early convention, preferring the first week in June; the men were equally as insistent for a late convention and carried their point by about three to one. July, 11th, being named as the day. If' the contest was to be decided by primary, the distinguished Montgomery County Jurist would win hands down, but in a convention, with half a dozen candidates running for every place, the knowing politicians confidently predict the federal steam-rolle- r will be invincible, and that he will be "euchred" out of the nomination. Our worthy contemporary the Ga.ette, says, if this is done "The Kcpublican Party will go down in defeat this fall,'' while Gov. Augustus E. Willson, says, "Judge O'Kear's nomination would be a calamity to the Kcpublican party in Kentucky and I think his nomination would mean sure defeat for the Kcpublican ticket this fall." Unless all signs fail, the contest for this empty honor will be a bitter one. Anti-O'Kear FAVORS PLATFOKM CONVENTION. We arc indeed glad to know that Senator James B. McCreary favors a Platform Convention and agree with him that the time to hold WE WILL MEET it is after the primary. The Madison County statesman has the right idea nominate a ticket in an honestly conducted primary, then meet liberal classification and premium in convention and promulgate a progressive platform of principles and list. the final contest will be a question of majority only. ON NOTICE Pure Single Comb Rhode Island Red egjjs for sale, ,75c per setting Mrs. W. A. Dellaveri. of 15. So work on the brick streets is to commence May 1st. That 37-'Phone 734. & linly sounds good to us. Now is the time to get that wall Phone 268 paper, and The Fair is the PLACE The boys must come to taw next Monday buy it. to mt. Sterlinn. Kentucky Greene. In Interest of Swine Department Harry Howell, Hughes Atkinson. In Interest of Mule, Jacks and Jennetts, Shows Jno. Crockett, S. S. Kails, Jas. Hutsell, Jno. L Vice, Kobert Tipton, James W. White, W. W. Razor. Poultry Department Mrs. Win. Scobee, A. K. Turley, Vernon Fogg. , In addition to the foregoing numerous committees were ap pointed to look to the general interests of the fair and its management. A special committee was appointed to confer with the Business Men's Club, relative to a Fourth of July entertainment of Fire Works at the Fair Gi unds. Never before has there been such general interest manifested in the fair. The program will be more diversified, liberal premiums will be offered. The fair coming a little later than last year will meet the approval of all farmers, and without disscntion everyone predicts this to be the greatest of past events of its kind. As 50911 as a report is made by the aljdv'e Committees the Catalog will be maele out, published and distributed. Miss Georgia Sledd, has charge of the Floral Hall, and will offer a Wanted Quick, The undersigned will not be resthis event occurred. ' A bov between the age of 15 ponsible for any debts made against Third, name the individual party or parties who introduced this and 20 to learn the printing busi- me unless contracted for by myness. A fine chance for promo- self in person or in writing. doctrine. Fred Weckesser. t tf Fourth, give the source of your tion. Apply at this office. 38-2- evidence. Ver.y truly, &V T. J. McCaffrey. buckets-Buck- ets. h imn hJLb Jh via hLi mba & jwfc Special sale for this week 10 quart galvanized Buckets 10 cents The Fair. each. The Mighty MBi Shows aOS5Saaa3Ci!raK5222eX53rS5S Es Garage MT. STERLING Bank Street Thursday, April -- IS ON- - 13 r-- -- . Absolutely Water Proof Tents See Mens Di Pauplaw the Human Bird and his Aeroplane the Metor. A utomobiles FOR RENT rvVvV.,tr: VAJ -- 4 At All Times Mix Lt wi L t: a ft w Any Train 4t Strother Frazer REVIVAL OF SPORTS AND PASTIMES OF ANCIENT ARABIA Subscribe for the Advocwth. Sutton -- Eastin Jimbiilance Service Corner 7at'n and ffianc Streets 7)ay 'Phono 4S Co. Willow m Rockers' J'uneral 'Directors and Smbalmers If you want a chair that will be just the thing for Parlor, Living Room, Bed Room or Porch, Don't miss the greatest of all street parages, 10:30 A. M. Remember we will positevely be here on the date mentioned. try one of our Willow Rockers you'll find it will look well in any of these places. Positively No Gambling. Jill. OLGIJlllg duo ans 7foht 'Phonos 295 and 23 For comfort and wearing qualities you can not cCjual these rockers Edwin P. Morrow Announces For appointed United States District Attorney for the Eastern district Governor. of Kentucky. has United States District Attorney mored for severalIt weeks been ruthat Mr. Edwin P. Morrow has announced Morrow would enter the race and that he will seek the gubernatorial would have the backing of his nomination before the Republican uncle, Senator Bradley. With Mr. Morrow opposed by State convention which will meet Judge Ed. C. O'Rear, Lieut. Gov. in Louisville July 11. W. II. Cox and E. T. Mr. Morrow is a nephew of race for the nominationFranks the promises United States Senator William O. to be a lively one. Bradley, and his home is at SomerBlack bass, white pearch, fresh set, Ky. He has long been identicaught salmon at fied with Republican politics in the Eleventh district and was recently Green wade's at any thing- like the price. - We have them in the Reed Craft and the old but ever popular Willow style. Price Apni 10 $2.50 to $8.00 insurance Furniture and Undertaking ffieal Estate -- GREENE, STROSSMAN St!? & HAZELRIGG K i. H? t - f PVWV WPWVWWW BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS AT- - Duerson's Drug Store. Pf taw? 129. No. 10 Court St. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Newmeyeileft yesterday for Cincinnati on a business trip. Hulan Kemper of Millersburg, was the guest of relatives in "this city the first of the week. Mrs. Robert M. Trimble is in New York, the guest of her daughter, Miss Mary Ray. Mrs. Wui. Killpatrick was the guest of her father, Wm. H. Daugherty in last week. John Stofer and family have moved from their residence on Holt avenue to their farm in the county. Mr, H.rank Campbell of Jeffersonville, recently a student of the Millikiu School of Business at Lexington has just completed the course in shorthand and under Prof. Haddock of the Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute and left Friday for Louisville to accept a lucrative position with the L. & N. railroad at that place. . -type-writin- m r-1 J 1911, BIRJHS. correspondence. ORASSY LICK. Either TJrucc or Uonyue ht In this county, Wednesday, March 29, to the wife of Fisher Mark (nee Miss Margaret Robinson) a daughter. To the wife of Geo. B. Turner a beautiful girl baby on March 29, 1911. She has been named Alexiue Hampton, and is their second heir. Word was received here Monday announcing the arrival of a fine baby boy to Mrs, Ernest Steel, of Alvin, Texas. Mrs. Steel was fqrmerly Miss Charlotte Samuels, of this city. , T. J. Carr and wife were in Lexington Saturday. Oliver Howell and family visited relatives here Sunday. g Commercial fertilizers. MMMMMM0MMAMAMM L To i Homestead Tobacco Grower High Grade Vegetable Grower High Grade Potash Phosphate Ten Per Cent. Potash Manure ' Wolverine Pure Ground Bone PERSON AL. Sulphate of Potash KANIT Ttirlev and wife have retnrnpil 36-- 1 n Gro. Co. Chiles-Thompso- W. S. Carr attended court at Winchester last Monday. Mrs. Aim Gossett, of Sha'rps-buris . yisiting the family of ., James Kiggs. for Sale. Henry Fielder, of Winchester, One Poland China boar, eligible visited the family of Fred Rush-for- d to register; J. Moyer buggy good Saturday and Sunday. as new; 2 sets buggy harness (1 Walter Carr and wife visited new); 1 spring wagon. Mrs. Lawrence Mallory a IIow-ard- 's C. B. Sra'iiENS Mill Sunday. She has malaat Advocate oflice. rial fever. wMrs. Lizzie Cravens and Json, Thomas, of Somerset, visited the I SICK family of Wm. Cravens, Saturday ft and Sunday. g, - . -- " ThE Adjustable Foot Lever, making it adaptable to uneven ground. Two Bolts hold it together, making it easy to take apart and load light -- draft' I from Florida. p Mrs. George Anderson visited relatives ni Clay City last week, Robert M. Trimble and wife have returned from Florida. Miss h,ula Perry visited friends in Lex ington last Saturday. " Mr. Iva D. Wood and son, Byron, have returned from Florida. Attorney H. R. Prewitt was in Louisville Monday on legal business. For Sale. Jpnoler raf"P. My residence property on Holt avenue. Frame house 7 rooms, for Sale or Exchange. hall and bath. All necessary outCyclopedia of Commerce, Acbuilding including wash house, Green Briar cook house, stable etc. This is countancy and Business AdminisRAY MOSS, Proprietor one of the most desirable homes in tration, 10 Vol. Can use gasoline MT. STERLING, HTD No. 6 the city and must bo seen to be ap- engine or typewriter. Phone 39-- 2 preciated. Graser & Humphreys. 0. W. McCormick. C5C-- Uncle Rube Harper still continues in a serious condition. Harry Crooks who had his leg broken last week is getting along nicely. Mrs. W. B. Greene who has been sick for the past few weeks is able to be out again. for Sale. Will sell on Court Square, Saturday Afternoon at 3 o'clock, good square piano. W. A. Sutton & Son. Chenault 39 6m 1 1111 11 & Orear '''" - '' Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Stock farm KY, a wiiii umraknrr - ''"' W. Cnmiitnn is vtsttiticr liis 39 in Henderson this week. Miss Anna Moss has returned from a visit to Harrodsburg and Louisville. Mrs. James Gay, of Woodford county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Howell. Mrs. J. M. Huttou, of Cincinnati, is r visiti ig Ler mother, Mrs. Elizabeth John son. Miss Isabelle Harris, of Fulton, Mo., ..is visiting the family of Dr. J. A. Van- f sant. Miss Mattie Harrison, of Fleming I county, visited Mrs. W. II. Cord last week. Ed. Clay and wife have taken rooms with Mrs. M. W. Chora on Maysville tf . AMUSEMENTS. 1 Westminster Chimes 0 street Miss Minnie Anderson, of Lexington, was the guest of Mr. Jack Gatewood the past week. Mrs. Lou Dauiel, of Covington, returned home after a three we 'k's visit to Mrs. E. Y. Nelson. Clyde Stephenson is a new shorthand .and typewriting student at the Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Hugh F. Minims and little son, of Morristown, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Minims parents, Mr. and Mrs, John W. White. Miss Marguerite Clarke, who is attend-Jj'&tate Normal at Richmond, spent Saturday until Monday with her .snts in this county. ' I Pope Barred Plymouth Rock. "tiii: hillikkxmax." per 100. 15 eggs 75 cents; One of the biggest novelties beMrs. James Cravens. fore the American theatregoing 39 tf Phone 559-A- . public today, is the '"Billiken Man' song in the new Buster Brown. Wanted, The pony dancing girls in the If you have country hams for, costumes of the "Billiken Man," sale, it will pay you to bring them which consists of bodies and heads S. P. G.eenwade. to me. designed and made especially for this big feature. They are cerGranite Dish Pans, 25c. tainly unique and funny, fully Granite Wash Pans. 10c. representing their meaning, that Granite Dippers, 10c. "Billiken, God of Luckiness of The Fair. and Good Fortune." The doll for Sale. feature is so cute that Jialf of the Fawn and white Indian runner children in the audience want to take them home as souvenirs. duck eggs, from the very finest They appear not much bigger than stock. Great layers. Phone 705. 38-- it Mrs. J. M. Hutsell. the Billiken sold in the shops, but The a great deal more cunning. for Sale. song used by the same name is one beof the whistling kind and has One small iron safe, weighs 400 come very popular. .To be seen nounds. Will sell cheap. at Tabb Opera House April 0. The Fair. Large line of Easter novelties at The Fair. Bring the children 0 vvvvyvvvvvvvyvvvTVVVvvwvy see them. E. Strain Eggs for Hatching. B. Thompson and Emerald Ray 4278 A. Season of 1911 S. 11. R. 3?.. at my stable, south of Mt. Sterling miles E:& TUBULAR BELL CHIME The Henxhede Hall Clock as a timepiece, a tubular chime, and an article of furniture for home, office, or institution, appeah alnce to utility, refinement, and musical taste. The perfect movement insures correctness of time; the solid oak or mahogany case, with clasJc lines, conforms to good taste; and the melodious tubular chimes, sounding the hours and quarters after the peals of Whiitingion or Westminster, serve as a pleasing reminder of the passing hour. The fifty styles givr ample choice in design, cize, and price, all shewing the moon's phases in the dial arch. We are sales agents for The Herschede Hall Clock Co. of this city, and will send illustrated catalog on request. ?e gifts Gifts by Mail. You can pu Plate, Silver, Shell. of Diamonds, Sleiling Gold and Silver Jewelry, Mantel Ch s, Etc., through our Correspondence Department at moderate prices. Correspondence solicited. Silversmiths Jewelers Goldsmiths .1 $20 TO INSURE LIVE COLT y Sire. Emerald Chief 2132, dam by Sen ator Blackburn 3165, great show horse and sire. Emerald Ray, the Twentieth Cen. tury horse, the kind the King wanted in "Exchange for his kingdom. ' with a brilEmerald Ra is liant rack and trot. He is conceded as fine a horse as Kentucky produces. A horse who impresses his beauty, grace, quality, rich breeding and class. Breed good mares to him the colts will sell themselves. five-gaite- ,K.i4Js? II In d 3, 'A HSU n liT'i i V cIJ, I 1 Sire of High Priced Mules Having more ;?ioo sucklings than any three jacks, in this end of the county. Mares accepted in Mt. Sterling where grass is wanted. Grass and attention $2.00 per month. 25 in premiums will be given suckling colts In Emerald Ray at Montgomery County Pair. 1912. .I'Mt J! SSlMi mm I The Frank Herschede Co. Herschede Building, Fourth Street, East, Cincinnati, Ohio Slip. 47o tO tjiiOv mm. WIMIWI 1MB !! II for Sale. Acme Quality 1 Paints mare One pair of Judge A. A. Hazelrigg, Past Grand in Winchester Fridaj mules, one 3i inch Birds ell wagon High Priest, was night to attend the meeting of Wiuches-- i good as new; one 3 year-olmare, ter Chapter No. 12 Royal Arch Masons. good driver. Lee Trimble. d Davies Varnish Stains J npd HP gfo-- Zenolum Sheep Dip Minor's Sheep Dip r HKi ' Miss Gladys Wilson, who has been 39 if. with her grandmother in Fleming county for some time, but who has recently been FOR RENT Electiically opervisiting in Nobleville, Ind., has returned ated Vacuum Cleaner, with all s to her home in this city. cleaning walls, dra- Hannas lireen Seal "The Made-to:WeIf one-thir- f ar (Miss Eva Crouch, of Sharpsburg, Ky., a recent graduate of Smith's Business College, Lexington, Ky., has enrolled with the Commercial Department of Mt. Sterliug Collegiate Institute for a more complete course iti shorthand and typewriting to fill a special position. Mr. Fred S. Howell, of Salt Lick, Ky., who has been attending the Commercial Department of M. S. C. I. graduated in bookkeeping and banking from that jl lution last week and left for Fairfield, Ky, to accept a position with a lumber company of that place. in-il- for peries, upholstery, bedding, etc., $1.50 per night. Attach to any electric light socket. More powerful than the hand power machines and no labor to operate. Phone I. See Luther lledmon at Light oilice. 3C-- Insect Powder and Disinfectants Paint" two-third- yxffifviiuMnn!Hi5 at Mt. Sterling Drug Co. 39-- 1 you expect to do any painting, you arc interested you should be in the quality of the paint to be used. material In any given "job of painting, labor represents practically the cost. d It stands to reason that with so much expense in labor, the enduring quality s, jjjj j I A ill vipLSJSj tit':i!l2.Ll of the paint is all important. is jr Why have the painting done unless the protection and durability of the job "7 Favors a Platform. Senator McCreary in a speech A host of satisfied customers, both shrewd and keen, testify to at Ilopkinsville Monday, declared himself in favor of a convention the worth of BRUNNER'S shoes. after the Democratic primary to .19 3t adopt a Democratic platform. McCreary sought? How is one to determine the true value and obtain paint that maybe depended upon for durability? paint has HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT IS NOT A SECRET. - initial rrrrrrt:i ( g h the printed formula on every package. The makers have confidence and take pride in the quality and tell the public the composition of the paint. ' . IS THIS OF ANY VALUE TO YOU? IT OUGHT TO BE. FOn GALE DY for SaleNice Cottage. Thos. Kennedy, Mt. Sterling, Ky. LEGISLATORS' PERQUISITES. sjGSt'ciest 1 ,, $ Jferr's Perfection JLam- r 'i. Jfiloiir ' - Qf3 tve arc vjja utg.unvmt.i Very Sooci One "'ym 55$p- pi The Difference in QUALITY is SLIGHT The Diffaence in PRICE is GREA1 Quite Worth Noticing If or MR. TABB fr L fM . r Ask Your Neighbor Stallion AdvcrtLnn. In somo of the Central Kentucky exchanges the owners ot stallions are already setting forth the merits of their animals. There is no hotter medium bv which to reach the farmers and breeders of this county than the columns of the Advocati: and the wise man resEggs for Sale. How about that New Year's olution" to buy your shoes fiom will not wait until the breeder has I have for sale Rose Comb Rhode Island hen egs, $1.00 for 15 or BRUNNER? I am looking for made up his mind in regard to the matter. We have also a full lino SG.00 per hundred. t you. C. T. Pkggs, of new cuts, type, etc., for print37-t- o Mt. Sterling, Ky. 43 ing cards in the highest style of Wanted. art. Spring lamb, spring chickens, If you have spring chickens to veal, spare ribs, sliced country S. P. Greenwade. sell, see me. Fire at Ilopkinsville. ham, at Giecnwade's An early morning lire at IlopFishing tackle of all kinds. Lines kinsville Friday morning destroyed Buy the Ford because it is a the Elks' beautiful home valued at better car, not because it is chea- lc to 10c each; leels 10 and 50c. The Fair. $30,000, insured for $10,000. pen t ' n 1 7 rooms and bath. Excellent feet. repair. Good' lot 100-20- 0 Appoints Committee. This is 'the property owned by The Business Men's Club apMrs. Emma Graves and now occupied by R. F. Moore. This a nice pointed L. T. Chiles, Teddy Min-ihaand John S. Frazer a commithome and I want to skll it. See tee to confer with the Fair Board me for price. . . u, c Ut.,1.. 1.: Yv. HOFFM.AX 'VOOD, Ul II 1,1 entertainment. "The Man who Sells the. Earth."' 771-., 39-3- Spanish deputies, some of whom are agitating for a salary, already enjoy certain privileges. They aro entitled to frank llicir leltors and to travel on nil the railways in Spain nee vi untune. uuiibb iiic r TunOu deputies, however, they have to pay for refreshments consumed in the chamber, the only article supplied gratuitously bejng barle sugar. Of this theie isj.n unlimited supply, and lady visitors to the chamber are always presented with a packet of this delicacy, which serves to sweeten the debates. Utg Theatrical Combine. ts 38-4- Klaw & Erlanger and The Shu-borhave merged their interests and nil the big attractions wi 1 now be under one management. V r 1 "" 't . x i v, .1. : " W. S. LLOYD SUCCfSSf IL II. K. PHBWITT, President B. FKANIC PERRY, Asst. Cashier JNO. S. FRAZKR, Cashier W. P. APPERSOX. Intl. HooUkecpcr J THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN Induced Dr. Howard Company to Make Special Prices. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT &c. - Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They Join the Happy Home Circle at Evening Tide, When the Daily Work is Over. . cheerful word or smile will fill your fireside with pleasantness, rekindle the iires of love in your wife's bosom and brighten the hopes and aspirations of your i? better children. than doctor's medicine, and a cheerful home is an earihb '" ..on. Lot the sunshine into the gloomy rooms, have a couch to lie on, a piano to play on; in fact, a home to live in, and wherein a sense of hospitality and good cheer exudes from the very table and chairs, in stead of a mausolcun of gloomy eii'gance, wherein everything is for show and nothing to be used. The gleeful life of happv children is the best home music and the graceful tigures of childhood are We are all the best statuary. Icings and queens in the cradle. A home without a child! It is like a lantern without a candle, a gulden A s er's holy counsel to us in childhood's early dawn, and in the slip pery paths of youth. Ahl those of tenderness those pious precepts softened by a "mother's love" too much unheeded then, and disregardedlive now. brightened in iivmory, and constitute our sweetest recollections. Her prayers for us in childhood her sparkling crystal tears, made an impression on our young minds as durable as time and cen now they bid us walk in the paths of rectitude. A woman who is capable of her home in every sense of word is worthy of more true lill-in- great deal of effort and JAMES G. WALKER, V. S. Lloyd the coriospoii.ujiice vs. popular druggist has succeeded in S. M. WALKER, &c. getting the Dr. Howard Co. to 11 After Plaintiffs - Defendants aP fig m m What Do Uhey ean ri Capital S50.000 11 IW1 Surplus & Undivided Profits Stockholders Liability Siv 43 Rr m 50,000 $123,000 MliASS, THE AMOUNT OF LOSS maki' a special .half-pric- e intro- ductory ollVr on the regular fifty Notice ok Sams in Eouitv. a the ap- no llowers, a vine and no grapes, a brook and no water gurgling and gushing in its channel. and son to (piiet and li;;,P;.:ir;3 Home should be iust one blaze But it can not be of sunshine. while some member of the family young daughters, whether they are g circle is snapping and in country school-housor college, Uo people ever go and sellish. that the true woman's sphere is in more deliberately and insanely at the home and the great business work to make themselves miserable and educational worlds that have than they do when they deliberate- thrown wide open the doors for ly cloud the lights of the only place women does not detract one iota on earth vhere they have any reafrom the importance of her sphere. expect anything like perfect fault-findine i plause than if she possessed many accomplishments. We are often very much impressed by the woman who is doing a great and grand work for humanity, but the one who retains our respect is the true wife and mother, who presides over her home and children with a heart and head, demonstrating kindness and ability, which puts the blush on the public life. Let the parents, the father as well as the mother, impress upon their in above cause, the Dr. llmvird's specific has been thereof,will, the the on jno, J". J'razcr, Cas A io r so loinurktiul.y successful in ciiring 7ml iMyr lOtli Day of April, 1911 constipation, d.spepsia and all .. vs. v. aJ'Va AL1 Fj liver troubles that W. S. Lloyd is nt o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being riiKiyjarJSs sLUiiAJf aJjLa. Wt'-- llAVAMA." . Circuit willing to return the price paid in the first day of the Montgomery sale Court), proceed to offer for at every case where it does not give Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 6 months, at the Court Hou.se relief. door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property Headaches, coated tongue, diz- mentioned in the Judgment, Two tracts of laud .situated on the wa ziness, gas on stomach, specks beSell you Saddles and Harness whose ter of Little Slate Creek in Montgomery fore the eyes, constipation, and county, Ky , and which are particularly only virtue is good looks; The kind I make is GOOD all the way through. all forms of liver and stomach described .is follows: point trouble are soon cured by this at Ftrst Tract.of aBeginning at a locust Use only brings out its good qualities' the south side scientific medicine. and does not cost more than the intree standing at a gate, figure I on the of ferior goods So great is the demand for this pint, and a corner to the laudsdeed S. M. Walker, refened to in the from specific that W. S. Lloyd has been Fannie B Walker to S. M Walker, dated I select my own 'material, closely in- spect it before going into the work sup- - Ap.ril 9tk' 'W; ihence N. S7y2 E. 44 able to secure onlv a uiiiiiLU ,Jio,es lo n slke, figure 2, a corner to the and then clothe it with a guarantee ply, and every one who is troubled 66 66 acres referred to in this case as be inj the tract now held by the heirs of R with dyspepsia, constipation or W. Walker; thence S. 22j E. 93 pole, liver trouble should call upon him to a stake (3) in the line ot the Marshall lands, and comer to the 66.66 of seifsou ib!e Horse Goods. Whips, Oils, and everything usually found at once, or send 25 cents, and get tract above anamed; thence with theacres line in a Harness Store sixty doses of the best medicine of the Marshall land X. 62 )i E. 94.6 poles to n stake with four black jack saplings ever made, on this special half and a small hickory pointers (4) coruei price offer with his personal guar- to 'he Marshall land; thence N. S V 32 lit of to a st'ike (5) in the antee to refund the money if it poles corner to same; thencebed 39 an old N road V. 139 80-poles to a stake (6) in the ede of an old does not cure. under-signe- d I By virtue and for the cure of constipation and Sale of the of a Judgment Ciicui Ordr of C ni Montgomery dyspepsia. rendered at the January T nu ii,ii centsi.e of tne'r celebrated specific Uie Sxchanga ffiank of Jfentitcky, Would be required io sustain before you, as n depositor, eould lose a dollar. Jfakeour next deposit xoiih its mms &&mom$m er.. to-wi- t: will not y four-pronge- d Also Carry a Full Assortment 11 Joe M. Conroy Institute 11 H. Clay McKcc fr Sons f more manfully in .'reat buttles of est jeweled ILc wIh'h " lomomber our nioth- - Cultivate a d eei fu! disposition. Do not wrap up ail .u.' interest, all your thoughts and ambition in self, fceek to please tlne with whom you associate, and, above all, strive to lighten the bunions and hours of the ones at homo who you husband, iaihtr or broili-- 1 sjore winters. The purling rivu-e- r. Whatevor bo ,tnit uisiippoiiii- - let meandering through downy r, ment, or how h av.v the ciovs you meadows, verdant glens and do not go over tin ihn'ahoid jgara's tremendous torrent leaping of your home with a Milieu, clioer-- ! o er its awful chasm unite in tell- ing us of God. Show these beauless countenance. tiful arched heavens to your childWho but women when Judas ren and explain to them these betra td and Peter denied and the poets while their young minds are weary slept and the fearful fled so tender and easily impressed could summon energy to linger around the spot to mingle the tears Many a soldier who bravely of pity with the blood of suffering? stood at his post of duty for two no out a woman, when man or three years during the civil war turned coward and his trust grew is covered with badges. We would faint, could stand until the last by not take one from him; he merits the dying Saviour and then go them. But many an "ordinary" to trim the lamp of her devotion woman has stood at her post of at the door of the sepulchre '( duty for thirty, forty and even Kind words will bring memories half a century, lighting with sickthat echo through the years long ness, poverty and discouragement, after the lips that uttered them and with true Spartan courage have crumbled to dust. Children kept the wolf from the door and carry the memory of words of ap- saved the lives of a large family of preciation with them in old age, childrer. The man who saves one when enu'iupud in the shadows of life receives a prize for bravery, Tln-life. are like the perfume his picture appears in the metroof the violot that lifts its head politan papers and he wears a above tho spring snows and whisp- mgdal which says to the world he And he was. But ers to them of the sunshine. was brave. the woman who ha saved the Money can not buy, intellect can not n ente so rare a gem as true lives of many is given no badge kindness. It is a heart product and seldom ever a word of comThese ordinary woand nui'uti the tenderest of culture. mendation. men may not receive a Carnegie It.is Ullrd by indifference and enbadge for bravery,, but "He who feebled by n. gloct. marks the sparrow's fall" will cerWe fool tnimatcd to struggle tainly reserve for them the bright, Nia-bea- Buy, Sell and Kent Keal Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you, put vou Next t( best investments. Sell The Best Autos Tin: White Stkamkh. fail to see them. That there is a God all nature Don't declares in a language too plain to Accidents will happen, but the be misapprehended. It is written families keep Dr. over the face of the whole creation. Thomas' Electic Oil for such emerYon ee it in the tender blade just starting from the earth in the early gencies. It subdues tlie pain and spring and in the sturdy oak that heals the burn. bus withstood the blasts of four-ca- ll 4.4-t- f. best-regulated 1-- Pull together, brethren. We are all here for the same purpose. Then live and let live. The best way to built up a town is for each a 'id every man to pull together and not strive to rend and tear it d nvn. All the residents of a town are partners' not opponents. In all likelihood the more business done by your rival the more vou will do. Every merchant who treats his customers honestly and fairly will get his share and the more businsss done that can lie secured by united effort, the better it will be for all. WINCHESTER field comer to the Willis Bruton land, thence N. 43 Ji E. 32 poles to a stake (7) in llruton's line at the end of an old lane; thence with Hruton's line N. iS W. 65.6 poles to a stake (S) at the road, corner to W liiuton; tlience with the road S 6: 123 poles to a stake in "the load (9) 52 links X. 22 V. from the middle of a black jack oak tree, corner to S. M Walker; thence leaving the road with as follows: S. 22; E. 51 2 poles t a stake fio) on the west side of an old roid bed, corner to said Walker; thenci S. 542 E. 9.5 poles to two peach trees growing from the same root (11) cornel to said Walker; thence S. 9K E. SS poles to the place of beginning, containing within the boundary one hundred and e and acres of land. Second Tract, liegiuuing at a stake letter A on plot) comer to S. M Walker tract above referred to and a co -tier to the 66 66 acre tract of the R. W. Walker heirs; thence S. 22 J E 143 poles to a stake B on the south side of the county road, at the S. W. corner to the 66.66 acre tract; thence S. 6S W. 34 2 poles to a stake (C) on the side of a lull; tlience N 85V W. 16 poles toa stake ( D) in the road; thencejs'. 50J4" W. 13 poles to a stake ( E) corner to the S. M. Walker tract; thence leaving the road with the line of the S. M. Walker tract as follows: N. 7J2 E. 47 poles to a stake (F) onepjle south of the middle of the track of the railroad; thence up the railroad along the south side N. 60 W. 3 4 poles to a stake (G); thence N. 3 E. 29.4 poles to a stake til); tlience X. 2)4 V. 5S.4 poles to the place of beginning, containing 243 acres of laud. hi-lin- es COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mt. Sterling Collegiate Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting Penmanship, English. Night School, County Courthouse tf u, Jr. Jrctddocc, Mt. Principal Kentucky Sterling, ixty-thre- 93-1- 1 It TJhis rJ!st4jftrt Ss the Zftreak Cart . '- -r .. j k,. t:v i & Sv flonument Works WIXCHUSTKIt, KY. UEST WOHK. LOWEST PIUC'ES. Let me know your wants antl I will eall on you anil s.iw- - jou uione' . r. H JACKSON. Prop. The two tracts of land will be sold separately. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment 01 me purcnase money, to have the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law, Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms. A den will be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to Master Commissioner. JOHW A. JUDY, 37-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. w ,,55. You have heard so much talk about. Let us show j ww mC ujuj.ci.ciu;c ucLwccu una a,nu utt: uuiers Commissioner's Sale. Keal Estate Real Estate MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. ELIJAH COONS, Guardian, &c. vs. LOU STOKELEY, - tPrewitt and jfcowell 5y THE WORLD IS MADE Of leal Estate! HAVE FOR SAM? Pl'lTs - - Defendant LET US SELL YOU A PIECE OF IT Nonas VK 01' Sai.ij in Equity. By virtue of n Judgment and Order of Sale of the .Montgomery Circuit Court, J s crowns in His 1 1 I I I A-- " SPECIAL EXCURSION CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, Anrii 9 and ?? ' "- - I i 11 g z IBHHBinail .n En HTaMSflnll d- 1 . I I I SPECIAL TRAIN I Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. I I ASK TICKET ARPMTQ irrR dadtimi adc H r H J riWl I at I o'clock p. in., or thereabout (being the first day of the Montgomery Circuit Court), proceed to offer for sale at 1 public auction, to the highest bidder, ou a credit of 6 and 12 months, at the Court. house door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgment, A tract of land lying on the waters of Spencer Creek in Montgomery county, Ky., containing 23 65 acres, and is bounded thus: Beginning at a stone at a gate LIST V0UR URN WITH US NOW corner to Duff and Perry, formerly R. Conner, and Bunner; thence along the sout!: side of tin; road in. 51 W. 2S poles to a fitoue comer to McCormick and Perry; thence X. 44 W. 26.4 poles to a stone ny hiisiucss.eutruilerf to us will corner to same; thence X. 43 W. 41.2 our ittuiierliate and prompt attention poles to a stone comer to same and Mary Reasor; thence X. 2 E. 14.6 poles to a post comer to same; thence S. S.s, E. 84 S poles to a stone corner to Gieen Reasor; , thence S. 13 W. 74.4 poles to the being a portion of the same land conveyed by J. M. Oliver to W. T. Stoke- & to-wi- of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us show you our list before you buy Farms rendered at the January Term, thereof, in the above cause, the will on the 1911, under-sigue.l fast what you need Jrazeiriga i en ! 10th Day of April, 1911 Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Carpets, Rugs," Etc. Trade with t: jS c Sion 1 w ,8mSJ and you will get just what you Want every article guaranteed just as represented w begin-ning- Hadden Evans It lit l IIS Imf M Hdr.x-- 1 .1 iL!l!QnsaHMIHnHHHHHM Office 28 Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 MT. STERLING, KY. record in deed book 53, page 3S6 of the .Montgomery Lounty Jourt Records. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the In? flaffwl Iminni.ii .,.-.- 1 o .f payment of the purchase money, to have will be retained on the land sold nil all the force and effect of a replevin bond, uie purcnase money is pa d. Bond oav . ......Jvvl bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Biddeis will be preJOHX A. JUDY, pared to comply with these terms. A lien 37-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. f i -- 4 1 ill I "..- - l'.. j:...i. " !' j . , I , . ...is.3i tt y 4i" 3.1 - v r: m 5' A :t N V 'Si 1- - ' X 1 '';' ' M 'it, MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. STONE WARE! At less than Wholesale Cost. keeping the streams clear would denly upon them. Tho means of fighting fire aro not everywhere bo multiplied many times. BY MISS FRANCES EMERALD JUDY but in every case a deThe influence of forests upon the same, (Commercial Geography) lay of a Tory few minutes may farming. permit streams alone makes At the beginning of the Nine a fire that at first could teenth Century the people of the possible in many regions, while have easily been extinguished to United States began to realize the everywhere it tends to prevent gather headway and get beyond seriousness of tiro wood question, floods and droughts. It is a well control. and, on the fourth of March, seven known fact that tho cutting away Tho whole country is beginning years later, the Agricultural Ap- of the forests may destroy tho to realize tho importance of prescommunity. In ono locality ervation, but as Mr. Beckner says, propriation Bill was approved and investigation begun. the cattlo and sheep were turned "Let's not depend wholly upon It was found that the hard wood into tho once thickly wooded area, tho Government to protect our in the Appalachian Mountains had tho grass was all consumed, leav- lands." It would bo better for fallen off 15 per cent, in the last ing the soil fully exposed to the each State to look after its own seven years, and as the futuro sup- ram; great iioods loiioweu, erosion welfftr(?i nnd stin better, if each ply hinged upon the control of took placo, beds of barren stones individual wouid take active steps these mountains the fact became were spread over the once fertile in ,romoting this great subject. startling. If this mountain sys- lieids by force of the water, ana tem were of any value to the states many rich valleys were almost enthe gain in the latter would partly tirely depopulated. conceal the loss of wood, but if Tho last is the effect upon the steps are not taken to prevent tho forest and the people. The life destruction of forests, not only in history of a forest crop unfolding the mountains but all over tho itself through the'eourse of sevcountry, the American people will eral hundred years is full of strughave to adopt the French plan of gle and dangers in youth, hut is LAUNDRY FOR FIRST-CLASrestoration which will amount to restful and refined in old age. BeCP .ALL KIND probably three times tho taxes now sides the disastrous effects of lumml to the paid out on forest wood every year. bering, the enemies of tho forest Mr. Beckner, of Winchester, well are fire, grazing, trampling, inML . said before the Farmers' Institute sects, fund, wind and snow. But held in this city, that ''The lum- fire is the enemy which cannot be berman is not the forester," and it killed. Sometimes it it partly bene seems to me that the sooner we ficial by killing the veterans and All work promptly delivered. We give special attention to ascertain the object of forestry and to promoting vigorous young trees apply the principles, the better it to take their places, but those Family Washing will be. which do the most harm occur 'Phone 15 As the forest is the most highly usually in the fall. At whatever Give lis a Trial time they appear their destructive organized portion of the vegetable world, it might be well to divide powers depend very much upon MT. STERLING this broad subject into three parts: the wind, which by a sudden First, the importance of protect- change may check tho fire, or may ing the wooded area; Second, the turn it off in a new direction and effect upon the topography of tho perhaps threaten tho lives of the country; and third, the disastrous men at work by driving it sud- results upon the forests and the people. "Tho lato Congress," says Current Events, "created forest reserves irr the Southern Appalachian and White Mountains." Many newspapers say this is the brightest spot on the record of the fORESTRY. en-tiro SUPPLEMENT '' :',i,Jp' f,,,ii"VJ,' r"'v ''' .':"' it" . ' v: j' :; - ... , "'' l' a. ' I B -- 's! 7 .'; J J "... V,- .Aj I &$. ONE WEEK'S -- SPECIALS BEGINNING: MONDAY, APRIL 3. B IUNDRy S 5 c per gallon Milk Crocks and Jars, up to 6c per gallon Jars and Churns over "... 5c each Brick Cod Fish, 10c size (Why not have some nice Cod Fish Balls for a change). 10c a pound "Dried Blackberries" (just like fresh berries) Worth 25c a pound 7c a pound 4 Crown Loose Raisins, down to 15c a pound California Dried Bartlett Pears down to Reduced from 25c 15c per gallon Onion Sets (about 20 bushels left) at "Woods, Stules & Co.'s" Fine Garden Seeds, 5 cents Two Papers Sterling Laundry Co. - SL, ONLY by the You know SUCH PRICES could be made Soot Cash Grocery. 1 CORRESPOND ENCE.J this county at the State convention Padiicoli to be held at Bowling Green, next month. Wiil Laundry Co. Give a 1911 Race Sixty-fir- st Meeting. Gillaspie bought last STOOPS. week of Bridges & Flora of Ind., a fine Percheron have tobacco Some fanners stallion, paying for him $700. nlants up. Poultry raisers have suffered a This stock of horses is something the farmers of the blue grass need. great loss durinj? the cold spell. Wednesday of last week, Miss Grass has jrotten such a set back Bertha Foley, brother Oscar and that it is feared grazing will be "Uncle" Robert' Craig, started to short. visit relatives near Owingsville. Mrs. Harrison Conn went to an On the Owingsville pike their hospital in Louisville last week to horse scared at a calf, gave a undergo an operation. lunge turning the buggy over a Judge O'Rear's announcement steep bank. "The occupants were for Governor, meets the heartv thrown out and sustained slight, approval of the Republicans in this bruises, but their escape from precinct. serious injury, is a miracle. The largest acreage of oats Subscribe for Tiik Advocatk. sown for many years, was sown this lime. Earl Reid and wife have gone to housekeeping on the Garrell farm. If. C. Ficklin was at Camargo, Wednesday. Craw-fordsvill- e, J. II. After a conference between W. E. Bid well, Secretary of the State Racing Commission, the Fair Association, local horsemen and business men it was decided to incorporate a racing association and hold races in conjunction with the meetings at Louisville, Lexington and Latonia. The Paducah Fair Association has held races the past two years and the experiment proved profitable. The association has taken an option on a large tract of land where the new race course will be established. Half of the S50,000 capital stock for the new association will be subscribed by breeders in Eastern Kentucky. Pa-ducah Congress. Studies of the forest conditions in the Southern Appalachians show that these lands are capable of producing a much greater average of wood per acre annually, and so with a whole forest protection wonders might be wrought. Another important fact is the value of the mountains of Eastern United States for recreation. Tho The Mother gy Who attempts to make boys' washable suits hopes to give them some of the style shown in ' Walsh Bros, READY TO IB I m OUR LEADERS Mrs. Mary Foley has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. John E. Mann in Bourbon county. An effort will be made soon to get a pastor at Springlield. This church has needed a pastor for some time, and we trust that a good one can be secured. Miss Mabel Smathers of ISwing-towho underwent 'a surgical operation at Lexington last week, is getting along line. E. L. Fassett returned Friday night from a three wnnks 4.y nt He is very Martinsville, Ind. improved. much n, For This Week - I Gold Filled Ladies' Watch, worth $15.00, at Gold Filled 17 Jewel Cfl rn p II. JU White Mountains, for instance, are used annually by thousands of people from every state in the Union, and from foreign countries as well. No other section of the country is so accessible to many of the greater eastern cities. .The very existence of the region as a summer resort depends directly upon its protection, as the natural beauty is enhanced by forest covering. In vii w of several conditions it is cleaT that tlT6Govern-men- t should undertake without delay the acquisition of a definitely restricted amount of land in specified watersheds in tho White Mountains and Southern Appalachians for the establishment of national forests. By erosion is meant tho uncovering and wearing away of the earth's surface; and, if this is allowed, the topography of a coun- WfAR 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 We Sold Them You can't resist them. Such styles, such beautiful combinations, trimmings, cloths and ideas. The prices are as low as you would have thenv Suits from try may be changed so that even the industries seek a now locality. There is a great area now barren and eroded lands, and considering the expense of planting timber on them, and tho time before returns may be secured, they are tho most costly class of lands that can be purchased. Nearly every acre of these lands is tho watershed of a navigable stream on which, for the removal of sand and silt, tho Government is even now spending This money in largo amounts. sand and this silt now in the rivers, havo come from the charred slopes of the lower elevations, and if tho forests were destroyed from the higher lands also, the expense of $1.50 to ages from two to nine years $4.00 . m i Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at 17 louml a OISTUI Hid $11.50 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 jn wash suits IAi-YvaiLir, - worth $12.00, now $9.00 There will be special music at the Corinth church Easter Sunday. The county convention of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held at Mt. Sterling Wednesday. One delegate will be to represent the camp of elected J. W. JONES Was Bros. Mt. Sterling, . f- Kentucky rmfr "1 i I.?-- ' 'mr"fm0tvMm.iis4mn I u .. -tr yj rcjy.t. - " v:? '. :,' CMIevSA.-l'- A;,:.' i- -- r t MMVj4MMMMHH flw Rate Question Now Settled. wr r p rr v w w rr v Vr TtV Pr "' mlbW 4Mfr4UlMi 1 Richmond, Va., (Special). The ' & "Jack of all trades and success at none." Read or any Sickness whole country sr.ems to realize the over the following advertisements and tell us Company Vinol Creates Strength fact that in accenting the decision DR. G. W. COMPTON, Dentist of the Interstate Commerce Com where you would refer placing yuiir Insurance ME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING Mt SterllnK. Kentucky HERE IS PROOF mission the railroads have settled idiicceoi to lit. linjun.) (Subject to chnntru without notice) Bf. " After a long attack of Grippe, for a time at least the question of tS All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ Jjg Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to reARRIVE JMLEAVE advance in freight rates. In speak1'1ioiic521 (llllcu In .Mm tin KllihUiiK'. cover her strength. She was very DROWN & JOMlS j j BLAMa, ilbhW & BLANK ing of this matter, Mr. Trumbull, VIweak and had no appetite. n. in. Louisville 12:39 p. 111. '6:19 " jfc'47 P- m. Kotiisville 9:37 p. in. NOL rapidly improved Jier condiBanking:, chairman of the Board of Directors DR. S. F. HAMILTON. Real Estate, Law 9:25 a. in. UP 6: 50 a Lexington" tion and restored her to health. I of the Chesapeake & Ohio says: - Dentist 7;o5 Pffit2:i5 P "' I'ex'nBto Insurance and sincerely recommend its iibe during and Insurance 2:05 p. in. in. Rothwell Office: Odd Fellows Building "I made no predictions before the convalescence or any run down M-39P.niMagazine Agency .;S Be charitable and ivr , a MT. STintl.LNG, KY. decision was rendered; I make condition." Mt. Meniiij;, K trial nono now as to their ultimate Judge C. N. Vaught, . 3M7 P. P- - n. j cbmond ONCO 10 to 12 n. m. Iluntsville, Ala. effect. 'I here is one bright and ' l,0"8 j He. Pikeville to 4 p. 2:15 p. 111. Hour i3JV . Sitiiril & J. P. ROBINSON afi 9:25 a. 111. lliutou ' Miss Adelaide Gamin, of Water-towshining sentence in them, to wit: PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. Wis., writes, "After a severe "Our railroad management should Physician and Surgeon. Real Estate Meat Market Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on attack of the Grippe, my system Ofdco Otoi "Vo.23.arad.oll te Co. wide latitude for experiment; have Boilds 811(5 lExpress Trains. (I also represent the Blank & was in a very weakened, nervous, Night Calls mitwcied pioinptly by ringing Consult agents for'particulnrs. InSUl'ailCe Blank Pire Insurance Co. Give condition. I took VI- it should havo such encouragement 0032 Iiiki or coming to olllco. me a part of yonr insurance) x. Daily. Good Companies NOL with the best of results, as will attract the imagination of Weekdays. and it made me feel better and both the engineer and the investor." Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mt. Sterling, K H. R. PREWITT stronger than I have been for years." The answer which the country will We have never sold in our store ATTORNEY-AT-LAr. j. roberis Hoffman & Son a more valuable health restorer for in the long run give to this sentiM t . Sterling, Kentucky. Ry Eastern ment is the important and far iLexiflfton weak and run down persons than Jersey Milk Court St., opposite Court VINOL, and we ask such people in Office: reaching answer. The crop of shoit Country Troduce AND Instir- this vicinity to try VINOL with term railroad notes now coming House, Samuels Building, front room upance the understanding that their money Mt. Sterling. Kentucky stairs. would indicate that the country's me a Trial will be returned if it does not do imagination is still a little near Over G5 Years Kxperience) all we claim for it V7"est-ISovLn.cDR. STUBBLEFIELD country may get sighted, but the W. S. LLOYD, Druggist. N'o. No. 3 No. 5 The OSTEOPATH over that, and we hope it will. We D.Ulj Sun. STATIONS a."m. P. M, Only Office Mrs. Leo Games', 97 W. Main St hope the Interstate Commerce Which office do YOU think could handle A. M. About as good n way to stud.y Commission is right. Some phases Monday, Wednesday, Friday 6:10 2:20 7:CO fYiv. Jackson your Insurance interests THE BEST? " O. & K junction. . 6:15 2:25 n huninn nature is when you are of the decisions might have been Phone 457 a. " Athol 6:40 2:52 7:30 driving on the public road. If a appealed to the newly created " Beattyvilfe Junction. 7:07 3:20 7:54 " Torrent 7:30 3:41 8:15 man is willing to observe the laws Commerce Court, but the railroads DR. J. L. McCLUNG Cainptou Junction . 7:4s 3:57 S:2S and the courtesies of the road, he have accepted the verdict of the 8:25 4:35 9:02 " Clay City Dentist . Olllce In Kojnolds lllilj;., Omul & Mnrstlllo St will duly give his share of it when L. & E. Junction. 9:00 5:07 9:34 PpSS Commission and arc going ahead MT. sTKlU.tNG, ICY. " Winchester 9.12 5:20 9:46 rLiSAM meeting another, and shows he is to do the best they can. They 6:05! 10:25 Ar. Lexington 955 willing to do the gentlemanly fook forward, not backward. East-Boia.sicDR. G. m. HORTON thing about it. But when you No. 2 No. 4 Veterinarian STATIONS meet one who takes every advantDaily Dally Wo owe it to the community in 1". M. A. M. Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. age of those he meets, and holds which we live to do everything we Lexington 7:35 2:25 Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. the road for his own selfish self, can in every way possible that will Winchester 35 8:i3 Calls answered Promptly. h. & E. Junction . . 3:20 8:26 often to the great discomfort of be to its advantage. Our neigh- " Clay City r 0:50. 9:02 ' Campion Junction . those he meets, or will not allow bor's prosperity means a great 4:30 9:3S " Torrent 9 4M7 them to pass, we are almost sure deal more to us than someone's " Beattyville Junction 10:17 DR. W. B. ROBINSON J' Athol to think of pork in connection who lives elsewhere. We should 10:45 5:37 " O. & K. Junction. 6:05 Ii:i5 with such drivers of teams. Veterinarian bear this in mind in bu.ing out Ar. Jackson 6:10 Ii:2C ' THE mm r . i'ioootOOOOCi09''M4 " PtlQFSSftQgfti. After Grippe $il N K Vrf" M - - S7 J 1 111. W33-- 8 n, run-dow- n 1 . t time: table L. 1 liwiimf (Give ...... 5 26-3t- rmm Ml 5. i t AV. Nothing .... Succeeds Like Success I 3-- 1 t No. 4 A. M. 11 STATIONS Jackson QuicKsand No. 3 P. M. 2:20 Lv. 1:50 Olllce at Andcinou tc IIoiiidiiMVJUciy Stable Olllce l'lionc 115 l.eictciico Phono 551 anawcicd promptly Kvunin.itlons fier Calls :2o- - lfV 11:40 C03iT3SrE3Ca?I03iTS. L. &. E. JUNCTION Trains Nos. and 3 will make connection with C. & O Ry. for MfTsterling, Ky. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Catnp-toKy. Train BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION No. 2 will make connection with L & A Ry. for I5eatt)ville, Ky. 1 n, JUNCTION Trains Nos. 3 will make connection with Ohio & and 4 Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. O. &-- CHAS. SCOTT I. iHf n cat Gen. Passenger Agent NEW MEAT STORE i it, 11 2 wtnt meat and want ERESH place to get it is at a goods. We can afford to pay 0111 A Cure for Eczema. I home man a linn price for his Many people who have eczema wares rather then &enil our mono Assistant State Veterinarian. and who have tried repeatedly to away, knowing as we do thai be cured without obtaining the de- every dollar our own eitizen makes sired result will be interested in will help in sustaining our schools the following statement by Mrs. churches and public institutions. J. E. Blair, of Boston, Mass. It pays richly to patronize home JUICIEST STEAKS "My daughter has suffered from industry. birth (for twenty years) from ecChoicest of all kinds of FRESH zema and has tried many and CURED MEATS Any woman with pimples, skin cures and dozens of physicians' eruptions, sores or boils does not FANCY STAPLE and prescriptions with little or no re- appear attractive and cannot enjo GROCERIES, SOUTHERN lief until I was advised to have her life. Bloodine Ointment cures VEGETABLES, see try Bloodine and Bloodine Oint- them and makes the skin soft and to velvety. Cures cold sores, cracked S. .P GRECNWADE ment, and I am thankful able to inform you that she has lius, chapped hands sore eyes, The Man who bandies only the BEST be been entirely cured after using six itching and bleeding piles. bottles of Bloodine and four boxes The place to get engraved call- of Bloodine Ointment." What Mrs. Blair says is enough ing cards is the We do not laugh enough. There to convince the most skeptical that is nothing more pleasant to the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Bloodine and Bloodine Ointment ear than the merry laugh of a used together will positively cure happy, joyous person, and nothing any case of eczema. Bloodine costs drives away gloom and care like a but 50 cents a bottle, six bottles good, hearty laugh. Laughtci for two dollars and a half. Bloo and good humor make a happy, PAID FOR dine Liver Pills cure constipation. pleasant home and a cheerful Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, Mail orders tilled by Bloodine Cor- bright home is the greatest safe Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool poration, Boston, Mass. guard against the temptations foi ! 1 1 'A '. .1 1 JU You ss- ' ... VSy 85.. if J tSuiant-- s rmsk and everyone knows for the That the place to get full value for your money is at - so-call- W.A. Sutton Furniture, Carrpets, & Son's Rugs, iLtG. W? to-da- y S ;59-3- flghest Prices first Class Meat Store G. D. Sullivan & ror Sale. 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 Double Standard Polled DurMt. Sterling, Ky. ham Bulls (which are hornless W. Locust Street 'Phone 474 Shropshire Bucks 13 iyr Shorthorns). BACK GIVES OUT by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars I'lcnty of Mt. Slcrliny Readers and gilts. Before Building Thomas J. Bigstaff, Hayc this Experience. get our estimates on Mt. Sterling, Ky. kidneys You A healthy man is a king in his Theytax the keep can't We also lay the best pavement that money will buj . Posts for building pur- own right; an unhealthy man is an strain. The back jives out poses any sire or lengths. Our concrete Burdocks Blood Urinary troubles set walls cannot be surpassed. Anything unhappy slave. Don't wait longer that can be done with stone we can do Bitters builds up sound health uey Pills. with concrete and the difference in cost keeps you well. Mt. Sterling people would surprise you act. 1-- Co. the young. Parents should guard against this and spare no pains to make home a cheerful spot. SW he shoe fits the foot If your shoes don't fit, you don't want cm; lb OUi MOTTO Concrete Blocks 13-t- f. Give us a' trial and be con up overwork tin the 1011t1uu.1l 111 vinced. 1-4- it nehes and pai..s, in. take Do.m' Ku' tell you how the CLAY'S MBAT HAHKBT Is Phone 64 life I'- Next door to Post Office. HOG Bourbon Hog RAISERS Cholera Remedy Are your hogs worth 5 cents per head? We guarantee 1 to keep hogs healthy and free from disease for 5 cents per head per month. It cures Cholera, Kills Worms, Stimulates the Appetite, Aids Digestion and causes hogs to fatten very rapidly. This remedy is used and endorsed by leading hog raisers throughout the country. Come in and let us tell you about it. Sold by W. E. O. W. S. Lloyd. 13-t- f. Tor Sale By W. S. Lloyd. X Itr. - v Faith and Enthusiasm. and enthu siasm for something that makes life, worth looking at. Oliver Wendell Holmes. It ts faith in something John W. Forman, 8 Montgomery St., Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I think my kidney trouble was the result of overexertion. I was obliged to give up all work thut Low Colonist Rates required stooping on account of a To Destinations in the weak and lame back. I was often laid up for several days at a time and finally I began to look around fur tt cute. I did nut find anything of benelit until I procured VIA Doan's Kidney Pills atF. C. Duer-son- 's Fruit Drug Store. I was soon well and strong and now am entireand ly free from kidney trouble. 1 AND STRAWBERRY PLANTS on Sale Daily Until Tickets am pleased to give Doan's Kidney April 10, 1911 Pills mv endorsement." Asparagus, Blackberries, Raspberries For sale by all dealers. Price Rhubarb, Etc. Foster-Milbur- n Co., For further information, ask any agent Write for Catalog 50 cents. We have no agents Southern Railway, or write to New York, sole agents for Buffalo, A. R. COOK, D. P. A., Louisville, Ky. the United States. II. F. HILLENMEYER & SONS R. D STATTON, D.P.A., Evansville, Ind Remember the name Doan's LEXINGTON, KY. J. C. BEAM, JR., A. G. P. A. 39-and take no other. St. Louis, Mo. E. C. MAINLINE & CO. West, Northwest and Southwest Wanted for U. S. Army. Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For informatian apply to Recruiting Oilicer, Lexington, Somerset, London, Jackson 32-t- f. and Mt Storting, Ky. and we don't want you to have them. We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoes because they're made to fit; scientific lasts m all shapes, to fit all feet. Selz Bring us any feet you Royal 11 Diue snoe nave; we 111 rit tnem K in oeiz snoes. 1 for Sale By. CS-JjIlO!C -- HB J't. 22 S. Maysville St. Sterling, Ky. OS . ? Southern R'y. He m r ,1 Do you want your 191 1 Corn Crop to be the Rest you ever raised Then plant Letterless Standard Seed Corn HOOXK COUNTY WHITE. JOIIVSON COCXTV WHITE Sold In Ear or shelled and eroded. Recommended bj the Commissioner of Auileulture and State Auiicultiiro Col lecc. Write for catalogue, whloh i,'les full description and price list. Or. 34-- HiBTTElieiLiE! IIARRODS CREEK, KY. cSs SOU 2t t, IX. J- .JlIiw. . bi. i.i ,.&- "V - 4 H ." .r I J THE SEASOIS'S fllUSIGAL, , GQfl EDY; TREATS 3p: FIRSTf IME HERI Tabb Opera HoObe, April 6th Buster Brown An Entirely New Play this Season with Master Harold As BUSTER 40 s A Delight for the Kids A Treat for All Embracing, Entertaining Events, Sparkling. Music, Including Some of the Real Hits of the Year Greeted Everywhere with a Tumult of Enthusiasm Lexington Opera House Orchestra will Furnish the Music PRICES: Lower Floor, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Balcony Reserved for Colored People - Tige and Mary Jane Included PEOPLE - 4f I Coming Mort H. Singer's Largest Attraction Those wishing to order Tickets by Mail, address all communications to N. A. Wilkerson, Mgr. - Golden GirJ Death of Excellent Woman. Mrs. Newton Fortune, wife of a Leoma Watson in the George, 103 (winners); John The Democratic Primary held in Shea, 44: J. O. Piersall, 42. Fifth Ward S. C. Jjipscomb, "Winchester last Thursday passed 173 (winoil' quietly with the following re- 106; J. W. Lawrence, ners); J. T. Stoklev, 162. sults No nominations were made in Chief of Police Woodson the fourth ward, as it is conceded 433; James II. Boone, 414. to be Republican and is representAlcCord's majority, 19. ed by one councilman. City Collector James A. 450; C. G. Bush, 205; Wall- Death of Former Montgomery McCourt's maace Woods, 138. County Man. jority over all, 107. Mrs. J. Wells Wilkerson is in City Attorney F. II. Haggard, receipt of a telegram announcing 450. the death of her brother, Herschel The councilmanic fights resulted Jamison, which occurred at Sardis, as follows: Miss., Thursday. Mr. Jamison's First "Ward H. B. Scrivener, death was caused by his being 150; C. B. Fox, 124. struck by a train, but no particuSecond "Ward J. "W. Scobee, lars are known as to how the acci110; J. "W. Wheeler, 95 (winners); dent occurred. Mr. Jamison was J. E. Botkin, 77. a native of this county and wns Third Ward M. S. Brown, 10S; only 19 years of age. The Winchester Primary. C. B. Mc-Cotd, Mc-Cour- Republican Convention to be Held Blood Hound Trails in Louisville. Menifee. Robbers in Judge Reed Out of- - Race. t, A bloodhound from this city in The Republican State Central Committee at its meeting Saturday charge of Will Turley and William in Louisville decided upon a dele- Britton, followed a trail two and gate convention for tha nomina- one-ha- lt miles and caught the men tion of a State ticket to bo held in who robbed the general store and Louisville, Tuesday, July 11. postoflice of James Short, at The RED CROSS Oxfords and Strothe & Frazer have secured Havana, Menifee county. A son Pumps why, say, there isn't a the agency for thofford automo- of Dud Becraft was taken before more classy production in the marbile, the best car there is for bad the grand jury and confessed, imJ. II. BRUNNER, ket. roads and hills. The price is cer- plicating his father. 39-The Shoe Man. tainly right. Touring car or four Harsh physics react, weaken the passenger runabout, $780; torpedo DAHLIAS FOR SALE. bowels, cause chronic constipation. runabout, $725, and open runabout, $080. All fully equipped D.oan's Regulets operate easily, 15c to 25c tone the stomach, cure constipawith top, wind shield, speedomeCactus Show and Decorative ter, horn, gas and oil lamps. tion. 25c. Ask your druggist for Named Varieties them. 3G-Tools, etc., F. O. B. factory. L. T. Chiles. 3t prominent farmer, and excellent young woman, died at her home in this county last Wednesday, after a long illness of the white plague. She was thirty years old and is survived by several children. Jude-Reed, of Itoducah, Ky., Democratic candidate lor Governor has withdrew from the race leaving the field to Senator McCreary and Win, Addams, with the odds strongly in favor of the former. Did You Know It? up-to-da- te . Lee Fisher has the most barber shop in the city. In connection with his barber shj he also has a splendid bath ifPm supplied with the most modern conveniences. Why go elsewhere for your shaves and baths when you can .come to my shop and get the best. Everything along the most sanitary lines. -- n. Large line of spring dress gingRemember if you want anyhams yard 10 cents. tor Sale. Ladies collSurrey Screen doors and screen wire at thing to eat-seGreenwade, phone In excellent condition. Price, ars and Jabots 10 cents. low price?. (3G-4- ) The Fair. $40'. 100. L. T Chiles. The Fair. e 4t ...I... ft ft m 'i Ml ML ia Clitiin, Slim, Hats al Millings is toiy For Yn. k, hrMv fA w sT J A fP vl- Mt. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House, s - Strictly the BEST from the BEST' makers. These selections in all lines have been made with such attention to the tastes of men, young men, and mothers of boys and girls,' that we are sure of a successful season. . Have assembled a stock that will please you. m CorvniOHT I 1 ''' I id MichaeIs md' All the Leading Makes men and JtLdcrheimer, btein young SfenV&,c- clothes,for men clothes. , , s GOOD Walkover Shoes, E. & W. and Cluett Shirts. ROT'S' OTjOTTTTTCPl' Neckwear XTR4 Stetson and Youman Hats, Stacy Adams and TBest " - MipMHr,Al"STN N r I Va" MICHAELS, QTCRN & t.oa i thi waitcm or CO. nOCHtlTID, N, T ' Hosiery and Gloves, The best makes of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords. An elegant " line of Ladies' Hosiery. This is the leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House in town. ' Service prompt, careful and courteous. " Quality our Watchword." Yet it isnort a d store. And on top high-price- ol that is our iron clad guarantee. ' ' Lucky Number Fac-Sirai- SHETLAND le A Floe Shefiaiid Pony, Maine $158 . oi PONY TICKET This ticket is good for ONE CHANCE on TONY which will be given to .the holder of lucky number on With every one'dollar cash spent or every one dollar paid on past due accounts we give you one chance on this pony. This beautiful little animal is on display at our store. Pony Ticket SATURDAY, JULY 8th, 1911. A TICKET is given with every CASH purchase of ONI? DOUvAR pud every dollar paid on PAST DUE accounts. Save your ticket you may win the ponv. PUNCH & GRAVES PUNCH & GRAVES TWO BIG STORES. MT. STERLING. - KY " ... Jh sJt-r- v -V ' "" fflHWP.1 Vjrf '"ujt fl V 4U. 0"VVt4Sf i . v. " M.ii.i . iiwii nnimmiinnm ll- - .J- -

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