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The Mt. Sterling advocate: April 19, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: April 19, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911041901_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 19, 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. 2B MT. STERLING ADVOCATE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY X 3Vr PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 41 VOLUME XX MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Early County History. We are indebted to Mr. Robert Gay, for the following article: "In November, 1798, the Kentucky Legislature pass"ed an act requiring every white male over sixteen to kill a certain number of crows and squirrels each year. In 1812, a law was passed allowing a compensation of $1 for killing wolves under six months old, and $1.50 for those over six months old. When the head was shown the age must have been ascertained by an examination of the teeth. In 1825 Henrv (jlay was burned in efiigy in several places for voting for John Quincy Adams for President, instead of for Andrew Jackson. In May, 1833, Benjamin R. Prichard, of Montgomery county, left his home in search of a physician who could relieve him of superabundant flesh. He was forty-tw- o years old and weighed 483 pounds In November, 1836, Dr. Benjamin W. Dudley, of Lexington, restated to sight a young man 21 years of age, who had been blind from his birth with cataract. In January, 1839, the County Court of Lewis county prohibited the sale of whiskey by groggeries at a greater price than two cents for a half pint. It is said that many men abandoned the business as unprofitable. In August, 1850. the Elizabeth-tow- n Register recorded the finding in Hardin county of the thigh bone of a human being, which v WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. Sells fine Stallion. L. E. Griggs has sold to John D. Rose, of Wolfe county, his handsome young stallion, Madison Chief for $750. This youngster was sired by Bourbon Chief 97G and possesses in a marked degree the individuality of his grand old sire. Mr, Rose is a very progressive man and in his desire to better the horses of his section has bought this line horse and it is hoped that the people of that county and adjoining counties will appreciate the value of the "Chief" strain which has produced many prize winners and high-clas- s horses. Among the more prominent of his get are Montgomery Chief and Bourbon King both winners of the American Saddle Horse Championship, both unbeaten and the highest priced saddle four-year-old 3! $ APRIL COURT, GEORGE W. BERKLEY Succombs to a Long Illness of Bright's Disease at His Home On Winn xAbout '1 1,500 Cattle On the Mar ket-Qu- ality Fairly Good. Trade Was Slow. Street, Aged not make a season with any of them as they are being trained by Richard Curtis for the Grand CirMontgomery County Show Was cuit. The crowd while composed mostly of saddle horse men greatly One of the Largest and Best admired this trio. Attended Ever Held in STALLION SHOW 85 Years. On last Tuesday night the Death Angel claimed the soul of our fel- Mr. George W. Berkley and departing look it to his Master, who gave it life, Mr. Berkley was a native of this county and had spent all the years of his long life in our community. Hg was 85 years of age and for nearly 60 years had been a devout member of the Methodist church. Mr. Berkley was a man among men and his life was always one of the highest character. A better, truer and more willing friend a man never had than George W. Berkley. lie was always a kind, loving and effectionato husband and .father and through the long years of suffering he always bore his pain without a murmur, believing that it was his Master's n, Cp; ,W '," 'V- .,,was slow, buyers claiming prices were too high to do business. Some steers sold at 6c and &'nice 1300-l,we noticed some light stuff selling by the head fully that high. One thousand pound steers, at 5 to 5ic; .yearlings at 5 to 5ic; heifers at 5c; cows at 4 to 5c; bulls at 4c; old cows and rough oxen at 2 to 3c. d crowd at There Was a pens, but trade was slow. rthe b. Z About 1 ,500 cattle on the market. $ lll clufUlt-- WtlS ta,rly B000, iraUe . This City. luuii cmnr. The horse show held Montgomery County Fair Grounds OICKALDINK. last Monday was one of the largest Owned by Reynold Letton, of and best attended shows ever held here. The weather was perfect Lettonia Stock Farm, Paris, Ky. and fully 1,C00 people were on the This was a good doing horse. grounds to see the horses being CKOWN PKINCE. shown. Owned by Jno. C. Sunipte'r. Among the horses from a disat the tance were: fair-size- SALES. " i at yJ D. B. Skidmore sold 20 500-lheifers to Chas. Stafford at 5c. Geo. Halsey sold 4 1000-lb- . steers to D. C. Cleveland, of at $5.65. Sam Jjaythram bought 10 500-lheifers at 5c and a bunch of 80CT-lcows at 4$c. Lucien Bridgeforth bought " 3 1350-lb- . steers (nice ones) at 6c Mr. Scobee from Jas. Scobee. steers to A. S. also sold 2 1450-lHart at 5ic b. b. b. b. Cyn-thian- a, will. Geo. Halsqy sold 4 750-l- b. cows to Wm. MeKinney, of Fayette county, at $3.65. Wm. Buchanon, of Bath county, calves at bought 6 about 350-lb. $21. Cyn-thian- a, Mike Wilson sold 4 1000-lb- . "oxen to D. C. Cleveland, of at $4.75. Hughes & Murphy sold 7 600-lb- . measured in cubic inches six times heifers to A. Stone, of Bath coun- - the size of the thigh bone of an ?& at 4c. ordinary ' ty,.at 5c and 4 man. The height of that rA good many other sales we did man would have been twelve or f not get, but at about the prices thirteen feet. In the same year ," quoted above. Andrew Brand, "the Kentucky Fat Boy," died at Albany, New HOUSES AND 3IULES. " The mule market was in good York. lie was sixteen years old shape, and while there were very and weighed 537 pounds. . In January, 1855, the current X. few good, desirable ones offered, value of slaves was shown by sevthey sold high. eral sales which tool; place in Forrest Vanhooso sold 26 mules: at $150 Clark and neighboring counties. Yearlimrsat S125, ranged from $1,015 to and some pairs of work mules as The prices -750-lb.-co- . v f In February, )Jno. atGrcenwade sold $250,aged exhibition Louisville tlft wis largest the from $215 to 5 vhigh as $400. to $1,505. 1855, there- - on . latter price for a mule. ' 1200-l- b. mare horse " "" . L. Faulkner sold a jack to G. W. Davis for an Iowa party for $550. Mr. Faulkner has sold several jacks this spring and jacks for sale. has 2 fine J. V To tlic Ladles. The most complete line of ladies' ever children's slippers and Brought to Mt. Sterlinir. All colors, styles and Widths, Punch & Graves. the world. .He was twenty hands high, nnd was de scribed as a horse of "extraordinary grandeur and majesty of proportion and appearance." ' During March, 1855, several families in Clark county lost cattle by starvation. Others sold tliei'cattle at half what they cost two years before. This was caused by the scarcity of corn, resulting frQin the great drouth of 1854." There will be other articles in our next issue of the same nature s the above. - in then in one blue the reserved list, four seconds and one third in the shows forribhons. Flossie u. anil Koger, Ins two splendid clogs, were much admired and MivGreenwade is well pleaded with their showing. The show was well attended and the entries ia all classes wore very large. p, He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Nancye Berkley, who have the sympathy of this entire community in the loss of their loved one. The funeral, with services conducted by Rev. B. O. Horton was held at tho Methodist Church Friday morn- Chief. ing at 10 o'clock, and burial in Circuit Courl. Machpelah cemetery. Jas. Tipton charged with killing "O singer of the song divine, Though now ou turn your face away, Clint Allen was acquitted in the With never word for me or me, Cncuit Courc here last week. Nor smile forever and a dayr' The prosecution was aided by A. We guess your meaning and rejoice Floyd Byrd. In what has come to you the meed, Beyond the search of mortal voice, The case of the Commonwealth And only in the iong, indeed, vs. Mike Gibbons charged with With you forever, as the song. killing Walter Allen was contin'Tis morning and the das are long." ued until the September term. The case of Jas. R. Magowan vs. The RED CROSS' Ox fords, and Pumps why, say, there isn't a Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. for diun-ig- e 11101 c classy production in the marto live stock was given a verket. J. II. IJKUNNER. dict for $1,037, he sued for $2,000. 3l)-The Shoe Man. Robert Chandler charged with malicious cutting was lined $50. Wins Many Prizes. John Boyd alias Keith, was S. P.'Greenwade one of .our enround guilty of uttering a forged terprising 111 d energetic merchants vriting and given an indeterminate accompanied by Travis (Monk) .entence of from one to live years. Wyatt took his two line Scotch The dockets for the term were collies to the Lexington Dog Show .cry light. CouiJ, adjourned miand certainly won his share of the ll May 5th, at which time court ribbons and prizes. Mr. Green-wad- e vill be held for two days. in a silver-cufour-year-old 3t Many horses were Owned by Ollie S. Sanderson, brought to the show from Bour- of Sharpsburg, Ky. This horse bon and Bath counties and some of shown to a trap was a popular one. them were very fine ones. Among LOCAXDA. the horses shown and owned in Owned by W. A. Bacon, of Montgomery county were: Maplehurst Farm, Paris, Kv. Mr. KMEKALI) KAY. Bacon also showed Norab. These Owned by Ray Moss of the harness horses received considerstallions known, each one sold for This able notice. $10,000. Emerald Chief first prize Greenbriar Stock Farm. certainly is a good one, and was d stallion at the KENTUCKY I50UKHON. World's Fair; Bourbon Prince who well liked. Owned by C. R. Walls, of Little won a number of premiums at BOUKliON KXIGUT. Rock, Ky. Mr. Walls also showKentucky Fairs in 1910 and valued Owned by J. II. Gillaspie of the ed Roxy a Norman stallion. at $3,000; Dolan Chief a great Bourbon Chief Stock Farm. This THE DOCTOK. show horse; Golden Butterfly the fellow attracted a great deal of atOwned by Collins & Redman, of sensational show mare who was tention. Mr. Gillaspie also showNorth Middletown, Ky. This sold tor $3,500 last year and Bour- ed a Percheron horse. horse was well liked. bon Knight the magnificent stak kmi:kald. GAY KINO. stallion valued at $3,000, Owned by C. B. Dale, of the now owned by J. II. Gillaspie, of Owned by Young Brother, of Lone Pine Stock Farm, seemed to Mt. Sterling, who was the owner North Middletown, Ky., was the be liked by everybody. of the grand old sire, Botubon center of a large crowd all tho three-year-ol- time. Owned by Alvin Myers, of KING CIHEI'TAIX. Black McDonald StQck Farm, Mr. Ownedby S. C. Carpenter, Myers also showed McDonald's Millersburg, Ky. Choice a three-year-ol- J. ULACK MCDOXALD. of KKD ISOUKBOX. OIOKY BUII.UANT. Owned by R. B. Young, of Walnut Grove Stock Farm. One of the best horses on the grounds. Mr.-- . Young also showed a high-clas- s horse in Young's Chief. i:i:x. Owned by White Bros., shown to cart by Mr. Clarence While. by Large Peicheron J. O. Hedges, horse shown orth Middle-tow- n. AKGENTINK 2X1). won lliiislratcd Lectures. Rev. Carey E. Morgan, of Paris, spent last summer in Palesand Europe, will give a series tine of stereoptican lectin es at the ','ouit House, on the evenings of Monday, Tuesday and Tlnusday, April 24, 25 and 27. Subjects arc "'The Sea and the Dosert," "The iloly Land" and "The Alps and Their Neighbors " Three hun-Ire- d large pictuies are used to illustrate these lectures, and Bro. Morgan tells of his travels in Ids owr simple and pleasing manner. Arrange to come and enjoy these pictures and talks. Season tickets, 50 cents. Single admission, 25c. Tickets are on sale at White's Drug Store, and with the school children.vho - Cue glass tumbleis, 60c per set; plain tumblers, 20c per set; decorated Chinawarc from 5 to 10c piece. The Variety Store, 40-t- f Bank Street. stkkunci cim:i UKiKAND, .111. Owned by J. Thornton WoodSaid to have ford Stock Farm. Owned by II. S. Bittenger, of of the best gaited horses Preston, Bath county, Ky. been one on the grounds ami had many adAmong the prominent sires of mirers. this county that were not shown KAKL l'ATCII. were Fori est Denmark, owned by Woodford Stock Farm; McDonald Owned by Thomas W. of Ilinkston Stock Farm. Chief, owned by Jno. S. Wyatt; Fitzpatrick also showed Cloud King and Golden King, Mr. Receufa. Their cards were in great owned by Emerald Chief Stock Farm; Sam Twister, owned by M. demand. B. Ficnch, and many others. ASSASSIN. We wish to call our readers atOwned by N. B. Young, an old tention to the advertisements ol horse with a reputation. horse owners on other pages ot I'UINCi: or INDIA. this paper. Owned by P. L. llensley, who also showed Alc.vo, Judge Burr, Ladies, don't fail to see our line Albert O., and Happy Todd. of slippois, which is the most complete line we have ever carried. J. MAI.COM I'OKBKS. Punch & Graves. R. Magowan, owner of Mr. , Fitz-patrick, Large Percheron horse shown by Gregory, Gilky ec Caywood, of N. Middletown, Ky. These gentlemen also showed a Shetland pony, Billy Buttons. J. I.WI Ill I.I.I .1 ..I L.IUI IH "HIIMI' '" . 'II Easier is littingly Observed Churches.- in Mttlcomb Forbes, Mainleaf and Phone 343. You will be interSim Axwoithy, hud these three ested. 40-3- t speedy trotters led into the ring Get our pi ices on flour Vauarsfor the benefit of the laigo crowd of horse lovers although he will dell. J. - Tho idpa in erecting a monument 13 to perpetuate tho sacied memory of somo loved ouu who has passcil into eternal rest that monument then should ho tho best, and tho best is GEORGBA fil " Its "beauty is boyond comparison, nnd its durability beyond tho reckoning of time. When lettered, tho inscription stands out in bold, beautiful contrast with the baokiriound. It is stately, dignified and a fitting tributo to tho 1 tiIARBL Am m em i m IP sS htew 'AStJTai $1 11 B5S. :..(sn!.ii nnleliincr ih cinnflc no f r W ,.nmn rf Tiprfect on. When be.iutv and durability are desired, ask to co samplesof,,Chero"-ee,""Creolc,'' ill m pm i I ft Easter Sunday was fittingly observed in Mt. Sterling Sunday b, the several churches of the city were The - 'musical , programs excellent and each church was a mass of flowers. Every church in the city of Mt. Sterling had a good attendance at the morning services, and it was the general opinion that the music this year was the best havo ever had the that church-goer- s pleasuie of hearing. The evening services at most of the churches also.wero well attended. Fresh vegetables of all kinds at Vanarsdoll's. Candidate Here. Mr. It. L. (Bob) Greene, candidate for Clerk of tho Court of Ap peals, was in tho city ATLANTIC CITY CONTEST. " p . " A "Etowah" Georgia "Kcuaesaw" mm Marble. and fci For Sa!a by MARKLAND & JACKSON BUKHH&S Marble andGranito Monumets, Etc. Mt. Sterling, Ky. otopswrc SS?5BS5fe sfyw w '-- The number of candidates for the AmocAi'K Atlantic City-Tricontest is growing and much interest is being shown. Fill out tho coupon found belov and mail ,it to us at once and help some girl enjoy a splendid vacation at one of the greatest summer FOR RENT Electrically oper- resorts in the world. ated Vacuum Cleaner, with all at taclunents for cleaning walls, draperies, upholstery, bedding, etc., $1.50 per night. Attach to any electric light socket. More powMt. Sterling Advocate's erful than the hand power machines and no labor to operate. -Phone 4. See Luther Redinon at Light oflice. WMiNHTIMG BLANK A.tlsu3n.tic Cit3r CcsnLtest I Nominate Miss. 38-- it Notice. of. .A-tlara-tic .as a candidate for your I&kL . jI I hereby give notice that I will not bo responsible for any debts shakingjharids with his many ac- made against me unless made by quaintances. Mr. Greene is a 1110 in person or by written order. pleasant and affable gentleman and This notice to take effect at once. Henry P. Reid. will no doubtjrun an excellent race. 40 2t ' Monday City Corxtest . -- Nominated by Under no circumstances will the name of the person making nomination be divulged. V. ' ' V - " . 'V rl Star Emerald 3372 f nusim fUTRELLE fSloy JACQUES M.Q.Ksrttivssn- ly IXIUSIRAIIONS 1908, k. mm omln-ouBly; COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT ty 1909 Jiy THE ASSOCIATED .SUNDAY MA0A2WEd THE BOBBS - MERRILL COMPANy CHAPTER XXIII. The Percussion Cap. There was a long, tense silence. The cowled figures had risen Miss Thorne paled behind her mask, nnd her fingers gripped her palms fiercely, still she sat motionless. Prince d'Abruzzl broke the silence. He seemed porfectly calm and "How did you get in?" he demanded. Best son of Emerald Chief 2132, is a nice seal brown, star and 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 Clark Chief 89. Dam Star Lady 5029, by King William 2nd 533, by King William 67, by Washington Denmark 64. Will make the Season of 191 at Lone Piue Stock Farm, 6 miles N. of Mt. Sterling, on Maysville pike 1 $25.00 to Insure a Living Colt Lien retained on Colts unt'l Season Fee is Paid. R. F. D. No. I C. B. DALE 3 MT. STERLING, KY. szEsojsr Porrest Denraark I wish $20.00 o in "Throttled your guard at the front door, took him down collar and locked him In the replied Mr. Grimm tersely. "I am waiting for you to burn it." "And how did you escape from from tho other place?" Mr. Qrlmm shrugged his shoulders. "Tho lamp is in front of you," ho said. "And find your way hero?" tho prince pursued. Again Mr. Qrlmm shrugged his shoulders. For an instant longer the prince gazed straight Into his in- coal-bin,- " 1.53 to announce that Forrest Denmark will serve a limited number of marcs at TO INSURE A LIVING COLT m BEKB m t-- - nnd mention a few facts why it will be to jour advantage to patronize him. First He has sired more high priced combined horses than any stallion in Kencoltj to his credit that have actually sold for an average of tucky. He has fitty-tw$850 per head. The highest priced saddle gelding that ever left this State was by hi 111. Second He has sired more show horses than any stallion in Montgomery county. Comus, Eckersall, Chancellor and The Cardinal (four geldings sired b liim) have won more blue ribbons than any ft ur geldings jou can mention by all the h rses you know. He sired Glascoe, the only stallion that defeated the Montgomery Chief, and many others that have won fame in the show ring. His get liae been awarded at leading fairs and horse shows throughout the United States, first premium in Sweepstakes, Saddle Classes, combined rings, light harness, heavy horses, high steppers, coach horse, best pair horses (both being by Forrest ) and best type to produce a carnage horse One of his get was awarded a medal here?" abroad for" being the best type it improve the breid of horses there. "Something like that; yes, very by many good horsemen the handsomest Third Forest Denmark is considered "Your Silence Would Be Worth Just much like that," assented the prince horse they had ever steii. He is a baj with black point's, sixteen hands high and you. I merely wanted to How Much?" "Th?-- k weighed 1200 pounds in his prune. Has the best of bone, feet and geneial conforand carries a ery high tail iiHluntliy "Like begets like " understand, it." Mr. Grimm pulled a mation, Fourth His colts rank very high in the saddle horse world. 1 hey have the scrutnble face, then turned accusing chair up against tho door and sat best of saddle horse action, stl couforuiritioti and disposition. They will lit eyes on the masked figures about him. down, crossing his legs. On his knees "Is there a traitor?" he demanded rested the barrel of a revolver, glithought after as long as there is a demand for high class horses. Broodmares b suddenly. Ills gaze settled on Miss tering, fascinating, In the him have already proven themselves leadu g matrons. Fifth Your patronage will be appreciated and we will do the most in out Thorne and lingered there. nnd he "Now, gentlemen," power to help furnish jou a good market for colts bv our horses. "I can relieve your mind on that glanced at his watch, "it's twenty-onFor other particulars apply to point there is not," Mr. Grimm asminutes of three o'clock. At threp sured him. "Just a final word, your that mine will explode. We will all 03n.erxa--u.l- t Holiness, if you will permit me. I be In the room when It happens, unhave heard everything that has been less his Highness sees fit to destroy said here for the last fifteen minutes. the compact." The details of your percussion cap are Eyes sought eyes, and the prince I shall lay them before At our barns, one mile south of Mt. Sterling, we will also stand a beautiful Interesting removed his mask with a sudden ges my government nnd my government white Shetland pony at was bloodless. may take it upon itself to lay them ture. Ills face "If any man," and Mr. Grimm gave $10.00 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT before tho British government. You Miss Thorne a quick glance, "I should Those having undersized or plain mares cannot do better than patronize this yourself said a few minutes ago that say, any person, attempts to leave this this compact was not possible before pony. He goes six distinct gaits and is a sire of saddle ponies. We have successwill die; and there's fully mated linn with mares as much as sixteen hands high His sire is the Kerr this cap was Invented rnd perfected. room I know he a bare chance that the percussion cap for 500 and his dam we sold for 5200. pony, that changed hands twice It isn't possible the minute my govI can account for fall to Attention and keep of mares on grass J3 rer month. ernment Is warned against its use. will of you, Ifwork. is a rush." there six That will be my first duty." CixerLa.-u.l- t "But, man, if that mine explodes we "You are giving some very excellent shall all be killed blown to pieces!" 38 5t reasons, Mr. Grimm," was the delibburst from ono of the cowled figures erate reply, "why you should not be "If tho percussion cap works," sup permitted to leave this room alive." plemented Mr. Grimm. "Further," Mr. Grimm resumed In Mingled emotion struggled in the the saino tone, "I have been ordered flushed face of Isabel as 'she studied to prevent the signing of that comcountenance. pact, at least In this country. It seems Mr. Grimm's Impassive RAY MOSS, Proprietor "I have never disappointed you yet that I am barely in time. If It Is If It Blgned and It will be useless now on Miss Thome," he remarked as Ml. S1I UMNO ICY It D N C VI shall not were an explanation. your own statemont unless you murPhone l!)-der me every man who signs It will now." She turned to the prince. have to reckon with the highest pow"Your Highness, I think It needless country. Will you destroy er of this Ray it? I don't want to know what coun- to argue further," she said. "We have tries already stand committed by the no choice in the matter; there is only A. S. H. R. once course destroy the compact." signatures there." miles "No!" was the curt answer. Season of 1911 at my stable, 3 "I will not," was the steady re"I believe I know Mr. Grimm better south of Mt. Sterling sponse. And then, after a little: "Mr. than you do," she argued. "You Grimm, the inventor of this little cap, $20 TO INSURE LIVE COLT Insignificant as it seems, will receive think he will weaken; I know he will millions for it. Your silence would be not. I am not arguing for him, nor Sire, Emerald Chief 2132, dam by Senfor myself; I am arguing against the worth Just how much?" STERLING CHIEF In ator Blackburn 3165, great show hor3e Mr. Grimm's face turned red, then frightful loss that will come here this room If the compact is not deand sire. white again. at the head of stroyed." Emerald Ray, the Twentieth Cen"Which would you prefer? An In"It's absurd to let one man stand In tury horse, the kind the King wanted in dependence by virtue of a great fortho way," declared the prince angrily. Woodford tune, or or the other thing?" "Exchange for his kingdom." "It might not be an Impertinent Suddenly Miss Thorne tore the with a brilEmera'd Ray is MT. STERLING. KY. question, your Highness," commented mask from her face and came forliant rack and trot. He is conceded as Grimm, "for ma to ask how you Sired by the world champion ward. Her cheeks were scarlet, and Mr. going to prevent one man standfine a horse as Kentucky produces. A aro eyes. horse who impresses his beauty, grace, sire, Bourbon Chief 976, dam by anger flamed in the ing In the way?" "Mr. Grimm has no price I hapquality, rich breeding and class. Breed Forest Denmark 153, second dam pen to know that," she A quick change came over Miss declared hotly. Thome's face. The eyes hardened, good mares to him the colts will sell by Blue Jeans 3. money nor a consideration Ideally bred; color, rich dark "Neitherown personal safety will make the lips were set, and lines Mr. Grimm themselves. for hla chestnut; height, 15.3$; weight; him turn traitor." She stared coldly had never Been appeared about the 1,150 pounds. Perfect conforma- Into the prtace's eyes. ''And we are mouth. Here, in a flash, the cloak of dissimulation was cast aside, and the tion, and a horse of great intelli- not assassins here," she added. woman stood forth, this keen, brilgence. Is a perfect natural tailed "Miss Thorne has stated the matSire of High Priced Mules woman who did liant, determined ter fairly, I believe, your Highness," Having more $100 sucklings than any horse. Has great speed in rack and Mr. Grimm permitted his eyes to things. and trot and is good at the five "Tho compact will be destroyed," three jacks in this end of the county. linger a moment on the flushed face she said. required saddle gaits. Marcs accepted in Mt. Sterling where of this woman who, In a way, was de"No," declared the prince. Fee: $25 to Insure Living Colt. fending him. "But there Is only one grass is wanted. "It must be destroyed." Grass and attention $ 2.00 per month. Free season to the mare that thing to do, Miss Thorne." He was "Must? Must? Do you say muBt $25 in premiums will be given suckling can rack and trot with Sterling talking to her now. "There Is no midto me?" dle course. It Is a problem that has colts by Emerald Ray at Montgomery Chief. "Yes, must," Bhe repeated steadily. only one possible answer the de"And by what authority, please, County Fair, 1912. Inspect this horse's struction of that document, and the quality before booking your mares departure of you, and you, your High"By that authority!" 8ho drew a ness, for Italy under my personal tiny, flligreed gold box from her or apply for card. care all the way. I imagined .this bosom and cast It upon the table; the matter had ended that day on the prince stared at H. "In the name of steamer; it will end here, now, to- your sovereign must!" she said WantedQuick. night." again. The prlnee glanced again at his A boy between the ,'e of 15 Many Kinds of Stamps. The prinoe turned away and began There are at the present time over watch, then thoughtfully weighed. the pacing back and forth across the and 20 to learn the printing busi21,000 varieties of postage stamps in room with the parchment crumpled ness. A line chance for promo- the world. in his hand. For a minute or more tion. Apply at this ollice. tf Iaibel.ataed watchlnt him v Jfevf f. won-derfsemi-darknes- percussion cap in his hand, after which, with a curious laugh, he walked over to the squat iron globe In an opposite corner of the room. He bent over half a mlnuto, then straightened up. "That cap, Mr. Grimm, has one disadvantage," he remarked casually. "When It is attached to a mine or torpedo It can not be disconnected without firing It. It Is attached." Ho turned to the others. "It Is needless to discuss the matter further Just now. If you will follow me? We will leave Mr. Grimm here." With a strange little cry, neither nnger nor anguish, yet oddly partaking of tho quality of each, Isabel went quickly to the prince. "How dare you do such a thing?" slie demanded fiercely. "It Is murder." "This is not a time, Miss Thorne, for your interference," replied the prince coldly. "It has all passed beyond the point where the feelings of any one person, even the feelings of the woman who has engineered the compact, can bo considered. A single life can not be permitted to stand In the way of the consummation of this Mr. Grimm alive world project. means the compact would be useless, If not impossible; Mr. Grimm dead means the fruition of all our plans and hopes. You have done your duty and you have done It well; but now your authority ends, nnd I, the special envoy of " "Just a moment, please," Mr. Grimm Interrupted courteously. "As I understand it, your Highness, the mine there In tho corner Is charged?" "Yes. It Just happened to be hero for purposes of experiment." "The cap Is attached?" "Quito right." The prince, laughed "And at three o'clock, by your watch, the mine will be fired by a wireless operator fifteen miles from -- e "77"ooc5.foxc5L 2?3rgr:r23.3r fliwT . eruna HTrtron coldly. nounced And now broke out an excited chatter a babel of French, English, Italthose masked and ian, Spanish; who had held sllenco for cowled ones so long all began talking at once. One of them snatched at the crumpled compact in the prince's hand, while all crowded around him arguing. Mr. Grimm sat perfectly still with tho revolver barrel resting on his knees. "Eleven minutes!" he announced again. Suddenly the prince turned violently on Miss Thorne with face. "Do you know what it means to you if I do as you say?" he demanded savagely. "It means you will be branded as traitor, that your name, your property " "If you will pardon me, your Highne63," she Interrupted, "the power that I have used was given to me to use; I have used it. It Js a matter to be settled between mo and my government, and as far as It affects my person Is of no consequence now. You will destroy the compact." "Nine minutes!" said Mr. Grimm monotonously. Again the babel broke out. "Do we understand that you want to see tho compact?" one of the cowled men asked suddenly of Mr. Gilinm as he turned. "No, I don't want to see it I'd prefer rot to see it." With hatred blazing In his eyes tho prince made his way toward the lamp, holding a parchment toward the blaze. "There's nothing else to be done," he exclaimed savagely. "Just a moment, please," Mr. Grimm Interposed quickly. "Miss Thorne, is that tho compact?" She glanced at It, nodded her head, and then the flamo caught the fringed edge of paper. It crackled, flashed, flamed, and at last, a thing of ashes, was scattered on the floor. Mr. Grimm rose. "That Is all, gentlemen," he announced courteously. "You aro free to go. You, your Highness, and Miss Thorne, will accompany me." He held open the door and there was almost a scramble to get out. The prince and Miss Thorne waited until the last. "And, Miss Thorne, If you will give us a lift in your car?" Mr. Grimm suggested. "It Js now four minutes of three." The automobile came In answer to a signal, and tho threo In silence entered It. Tho car trembled and has just begun to moto when Grimm remembered something, and leaped out. "Walt for me!" he called. "Thero's a man locked In the He disappeared Into the house, and Miss Thorne, with a gasp of horror sank back In her seat with face like chalk. The prince glanced uneasily at his watch, then spoke curtly to the chauffeur. "Run the car up out of danger; there'll be an explosion theie In a moment." They had gone perhaps a hundred feet when the building they had just left seemed to be lifted bodily from the ground by a great spurt of flame which toro through Its center, then collapsed like a thing of cards. The prince, unmoved, glanced around at Miss Thorne; she lay in a dead faint beside him. "Go ahead," he commanded. "Baltimore." -i- an- rage-distorte- d - -- coal-bin!- " CHAPTER XXIV. The Personal Equation. Campbell ceased talking and the deep earnestness that had settled on his face passed, leaving Instead the blank, Inscrutahln mask of benevolence behind which his clock-likgenius was habitually hidden. The choleric blue eyes of the president of tho United States shifted Inquiringly to the thoughtful countenance of the secretary of state at his right, thence nlong the table around which the official family was gathered. It was a special meeting of the cabinet called at tho suggestion of Chief Campbell, and for more than an hour he had done the talking. There had been no interruption. "So much!" he concluded, at last. "If there Is any point I have not made clear Mr. Grimm Is here to explain it In person." Mr. Grimm rose at the mention of his name and stood with his hands olasped behind his back. His eyes met those of the chief executive listlessly. "We understand, Mr. Grimm," the president began, and he paused for an Instant to regard the tall, clean-cu- t young man with a certain admiration, Mr. e nC7"ood.fcrcL fireen Briar Stock farm 1 u Emerald 4278 2079, Stock Farm, . five-gaite- d blue-gra- y all-arou- nd do" J. Thornton Woodford. "You, Your Highness, and Miss Thorne, Will Accompany Me." Jfwe understand that there does not actually exist such a thing as a Latin comnact axalnst the English-speaking . k- - c v. "v ' V r "tJ$ "On paper, no," was the reply, "You personally prevented tho signing of the coinpact?" "I personally caused the destruction of tho compact after several Rig natures had been attached," Mr. Grimm amended. "Throughout I have of Mr. acted under the direction Campbell, of courso." "You were In very grave personal danger?" the president went on. "It was of no consequence," said. Mr. Grimm simply. The president glanced at Mr. Campbell and the chief shrugged his shoulders. "You are certain, Mr. Grimm," and the president spoke with great deliberation, "you are certain that the representatives of the Latin countries have not met sinco and signed the compact?" . "I am not certain no," replied Mr Grimm promptly. "I, am certain, however, that the backbone of the alliance was broken Its only excuse for existence destroyed when they permitted me to learn of the wireless percussion cap which would bave placed the navies of the world at their mercy. Believe me, gentlemen, If they had kept their secret It would have given them dominion of They made ono mistake," ho added in a most matter-of-fac- t tone "They should have killed mo; it was their only chance." Tho president seemed a little startled at the suggestion. "That would havo been murder," he remarked. "True," Mr. Grimm asqulesced, "but it seems an absurd thing that they should have permitted tho life of onn man to stand between them and thd r world power for which they hnd so ' long planned and schemed. His High- ness, Prince Benedetto d'Abruzzl be1 Heved as I do, and so expressed him 4 Belf." He paused a moment; there was a hint of surprise In his manner "I expected tp be Killed, of course. It seemed to me the only thing that could happen." "They must havo known of the for- reaching consequences which wou'd --yi follow upon your escape, Mr. Grimm. Why didn't they kill you?" , Mr. Grimm made a little gesture with both hands and was silent. "May they not yet attempt It?" the president Insisted. ; "It's too late now," Mr. Grimm ex- plained. "They had everything to gain by killing me there as I stood In , the room where I had Interrupted tho signing of the compact, because that would have been before I had placed the facts In the hands of my government. I was the only porson,outsltlo of their circle who knew all of them Only the basest motive could Inspire them to attempt my life now." There was a pause. Tho secretary of state glnnced from Mr. Grimm to Mr. Campbell with a question In his deep-se- t eyes. "Do I understand that you placid a Miss Thorne and tho prlnco under that Is, you detained them?" he queried. "If so, where are they now '" "I don't know," was the reply. "Just before the explosion the threo of us entered an automobile tosether, nnd then as we were starting away I remembered something which made It necessary for mo to fie house. When I came out again. Just a few seconds before the explosion, the prince and Miss Thorne had gone." The secretary's lips curled down In disapproval. "Wasn't It rather unsual, to put It mildly, to leave your prisoners to their own devices that way?" he asked. "Well, yes." Mr. Grimm admitted "But the circumstances were unusual. When I entered tho houso I had lock' ed a man In the cellar. I had to go back to save his life, otherwise " "Oh, the guard at the door, you mean?" came the Interruption. "Who was It?" Mr. Grimm glanced at his chief, who nodded. "It was Mr. Charles Wlnthrop Rankin of the German embassy," said the young man. "Mr. Rankin of the Cterman embassy was on guard at tho door?" demanded the president quickly. "Yes. We got out safely." "And that means that Germany was I" The president paused, and startled glances passed around the table. After a moment of .deep abstraction the secretary went on: "80 Miss Thorne and the prince escaped. Are they still In this country?" "That I don't know," replied Mr. Grimm. Ha stood silent a moment, : staring at the president. Some subtle VI change crept Into the listless eyes, and his lips were set "Perhaps I had better explain hero that the personal equation enters largely Into an affair of this kind," he said at last,. slowly. "It happens that It entered into this. Unless I am ordered to pursue the matter further I think it would be best for all concerned to accept the fact of Miss Thome's escape, and He stopped. There was a long, thoughtful alienee. Every man In the room wm studying Mr. Grmm impassive face. "Personal equation," mused the president. "Just how, Mr. Grimm, does the personal equation enter Into tho affair?" Tho young man's llpa closed tightly, and then: "There are some people, Mr. President, whom we meet frankly as enemies, and we deal with them accordingly; and there are others who oppose us and yet are not eaemlesr. It Is meroly that our paths of duty cross. We may have the greatest respect for them and they for us, hutt purpose l are unalterably different. Jn othetpV words there is a personal enWy a political enmity. You, formnstance, might be a close person a Blend of the-earth- . DCVMmw iii 111 maty J 5 j j I , 1 re-ent- i anri 1 Continued on next pal . "X. -- " fmetvatmn;t Ffimnma ''- - . $ i J.. v- - V.. . Wir .!. BfTMiiiiaVMrTE " .yyh '...... ,iS4Kttn, .!,- . ' -- , T - 2tTi r, I - ' I rt' "C -- . ? - A V "e 4 - - . V V xne man wnom jou aeicuteu rur There might" piou-ide- nt he stopped sud- denly. a. "T . V the president. "I thinks every man meets once In "hip life an Individual with whom he would like to reckon personally," the young man continued. "That reckoning may not be a severe one; It may be .leas severe than the law would provide; but It would be a personal Tielunlng. There Is one Individual in this affair with whom I should like to reckon, hence the personal equation enters very largely Into the case." For a little while the silence of the room was unbroken, save for the steady of a great clock In one corner. Mr. Grimm's eyes were ilxed unwaveringly upon those of (he chief executive. At last the secretin of war crumpled a sheet of paper Impatiently and hitched his chair up to the table. lllr.-"PfllVltnfr ilnmn in 1. rA lt this, Isn't It?" he demanded briskly. "The Latin countries by an invention of their own which the United States 4ind England were to be duped Into Tirchaslng, would have had power to explode every submarine mine before attncklng a port? Very well. This thing, of course, would have given 'them tho freedom of the seas us long as we were unable to explode their submarines as they were able to explode ours. And this Is the condition which made the Latin compact ljossible, isn't it?" He looked straight at Mr. Grimm, who nodded. "Therefore," he went on, "If the Latin compact Is not a reality on paper; if the United States and England do not purchase this this wire-Jes- s percussion cap, we are right back where we were before it all happened, aren't we? Every possible danger from that direction has passed, hasn't It? The world-wa- r of which we have been talking is rendered Impossible, isn't It?" "That's a question," answered Mr. Grimm. "If you will pardon me for suggesting It, I would venture to say that as long as there Is an Invention of that Importance in tho hands of nations whom wo now know have been conspiring against us for fifty years, there is always danger. It seems to me, if you will paidon me tlck-tock -- "Go on," urged you say 10 wiuiuniwiiie( "I am at your orders, Mr. Presi- dent." was the reply. "No one knows better what you havo done than the gentlemen here at this table," the president went on Blowly, "No one questions that jou have done more than any other man could havo done under the circumstances. We understand, think, that Indirectly you are asking Imnnin'ty for nn Individual. I don't happen to know the liability of that Individual under our law, but we can't make any mistake now, Mr Grimm, nnd so and so " He stopped and was silent. "I had hoped, Mr. President, thn what I have done so far and I don't underestlmnto it would have, at Ieabt, earned for me the privilege of tp-- nln'psr in this rare until its conclusion," said Mr. Grimm steadily. "11 It is otherwise, of course I am T to-be I Why ' Hanna's Green Seal "The Made-to-Wear Or srl a Till 55x Advertising in Newspapers is Increasing. Paint" j Formula ojv Every Package ul Till Hi ill iii :P 4im 111 Six.fi III m li Jmfffl "r Yvrfv jfvHfi: 55 tifift Wo have noticed various com-m- e its of late in the newspapers relating to the remarkable MOvth of advertising. The statements relate to the increased display matter not only in newspapers, but in magazines as well. Does This Mean Anything to You? It expresses the maker's faith in the product. Labor is the principal cost in painting. The material should be the best. tell us, Mr. Grlmin," Interrupted the president Irrelevant y, "that the of a woman's sklit has changed tho map of the world. Do jou believe," he went on suddtnly, "that a man can mete out justice 1? severely if necessary, to one for whom he has a personal regard?" "1 do, sir." "Perhaps even to one to a woman whom he might lovo?" "I do, sir." The president rose. "Please wait in tho anteroom for a few minutes," he directed. Mr. Grimm bowed himself out. At the end of half an hour he was again summoned into the cabinet chamber. Tho president mot him with outstretched hand. There was more than mere perfunctory thanks in this there was the understanding of man and man. "You will proceed with the case to the end, Mr. Grimm," he Instructed abruptly. "If you need assistance ask for It; If not, proceed alone. You will rely upon your own Judgment entirely. If there are circumstances which make It Inadvisable to move against an individual by legal process, even If that Individual is amenable to our laws, you are not constrained so to do If your judgment Is against it There is one stipulation: You will either secure the complete rights of the wireless percussion cap to this government or learn the secret of the Invention so that at no future tlmo can we be endangered by it." "Thank you," said Mr. Grimm quietly. "I understand." "I may add that it is a matter of deep regret' to me," and the president brought one vigorous hand down on the young man's shoulder, "that our government has so few men of your type In its service. Good day." frou-frou at" "History YOU CANNOT AFFORD ANY OTHER KIND. FOR SALE BY r i- 1.! Thos. Kennedy, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Wti WTW,I J WjW fl j. Case Corn ZPianter it is UNEQUALED Looking Out as Well as In. Richmond, Va., (Special.) One tion. The writers, however, remain content with stating tho bare facts us regards the greatest amount of space used now in comparison with that of a few years ayo and fail to analyze the causes of this really amazing growth, So far as the increase of advertising in general is "concerned, we believe that it is caused by the increase of competition in business. Commercial rivalry was never m re keen than it is today, and the producer who lags behind in the publicity procession has only himself to blame for small sales, Mnall profits and limited reputa- For Accuracy in DROPPING and SIMPLICITY CHAPTER XXV. We Two. Grimm turned from Pennsylvania Avenue Into a cross street, walked along half a block or so, climbed a short flight of stairs and entered an office. "Is Mr. Howard In?" he queried .of a boy in attendance. "Name, please." Mr. Grimm handed over a sealed envelope which bore the official Imprint of tho Department of War In the upper left hand corner; and tho boy disappeared Into a room beyond. A moment later he emerged and held open the door for Mr. Grimm. A gentleman Mr. Howard rose from his seat and stared at him as he entered. "This note, Mr. Grimm, Is surnrlb-Ing,- " he remarked. "It Is only a request from the secretary of war that I be permitted to meet the Inventor of the wireless per cussion cap," Mr. Grimm explained carelessly. "The negotiations have reached a point where the War De partment must have one or two questions nnswered directly by the Inventor. Simple enough, you see." "But It has been understood, and I havo personally Impressed It upon the secretary of war, that such a meeting Is Impossible," objected Mr. Howard "All negotiations have been conducted through me, and I have, as attorney for the inventor, the right to answer any question that may properly be answered. This now Is a request for a personal Interview with tho inventor." "The necessity for such an Interview has risen unexpectedly, because of a pressing need of either closing the deal or allowing It to drop," Mr. Grimm stated. "I may add that the success of the deal depends entirely on this Interview." Mr. Howard was leaning forward In his chair with wrinkled brow intently studying the calm face of the young man. Innocent himself of all tho Intrigue and International chicanery back of the affair, representing only an Individual in these secret negotiations, ho saw In the statement, ns Mr. Grimm Intended that he should, the possible climax of a great business contract. was His greed moused; It might mean hundreds of thousands of dollars to him. "Do you think the deal can be made?" ho asked at last. "I havo no doubt there will be some sort of a .deal," replied Mr. Grimm. "As I say, however, it Is absolutely dependent on an Interview between tile Inventor and myself at once this afternoon." Mr. Howard thoughtfully drummed on his desk for a little while. From tho first, save In so far as the patent rights were concerned, he had seen no reasons for the obligations of utter secrecy which had been enforcod upon him. Perhaps, If he laid it before the Inventor in this new light, with the deal practically closed, tho Interview would be possible! "I hnve no choice In the matter, Mr. Grimm," he said at last. "I shall have to put It to my client, of course. Can you give me, say, half an hour, to communicate with him?" "Certainly." and Mr. Grimm rasa ' (To tw continued.) Mr. Let us show you the many advantages Chenault 39 6m & Orear Mt. Sterling, Kentucky 3 "This Note, Mr. Grimm, Is Surprising." again, that for the sake of peace we must either get complete control of that Invention or else understand it so well that there can bo no further danger. And again, please let me call your attention to the fact that the brain which brought thiB thing into existence is still to be reckoned with. There may, some day, come a tlmo when our submarines may be exploded at will regardless of this percussion cap." The secretary of war turned flatly upon Chief Campbell. "This woman who is mixed up In this affair?" he demanded. "This Miss Thorne. Who is she?" "Who is she?" repeated tho chief. "She'B a secret agent of Italy, one of the most brilliant, perhaps, that has ever operated in this or any other country. She is tho pivot around Avhtch the Intrigue moved. We know her by a dozen names; any one of them may be correct." The brows of the secretary of war were drawn down In thought ns he turned to the president. "Mr. Grimm was speaking of the personal equation," he remarked pointedly. "I think perhaps his meaning is clear when we know there Is a woman in the case. Wo know that Air. Grimm has done his duty to the last inch in this matter; we know that alone and unaided, practically, ho has done a thing that no living man of his relative position has ever done before prevented a world-war- . Put there is further danger he himself has called out attention to it Grimm be relieved of further duty In this particular case. This Is not a moment when the peace of the world may be imperiled by personal feelings of of kindliness for nn individual." Mr. Grimm received the blow without a tremor. His hands were still Idly clasped behind his back; the yes fastened upon tho president's face were still listless; the mouth absolutely without expression. "As Mr. Grimm has pointed out," the secretary went on, "wo havo been negotiating for this whele38 percussion cap. I have somewhere in my office the name and address of the with whom theso negotiations have been conducted. Through that It Is possible to reach the Inventor, and then! I suggest that we vote our thanks to Mr. Grimm and relieve him of this particular case." The choleric eyes of the presldont souened a little, and grew grave as they studied the Impassive face of the young man. situation, Mr. "It's a strag Grimm." ht Hit 7BlZ. "What do Free Light Free Water Advertising is the staff of comof the principal questions before the whole country recently has mercial life. Advertising is the of meichantile probeen the effect of the decision re- wheel-hors- e gress. cently rendered by the Interstate The merchant who has competiCommerce Commission against the tion to meet cannot afford to ofTcr freight rate advance and the railthe best articles on the market and roads. In speaking of Brandeis, Mr. rest assured that his rightful share Frank Trumbull, Chairman of the of trade will come to him. lie Board of Directors of the Chesa- must tell the people about these peake & Ohio, says. "We ate ad- articles or they will lie dust covervised to look in, not out. My ed on his shelves. Then too, the increase in tho suggestion is that we do both. wealth of the country multiplies First, let us look in. It you should write a letter to an Ameri- activities that have use for advercan railroad ollicial his corporation tising space. would have to haul a ton of freight, So far as the newspapers alone coal, ore, silks, ostrich feathers are concerned, they are not only and everything for more than benefiting from the causes mentwo and one-hamiles to get money enough to buy a postage tioned, but their advertising is stamp to send you an answer. Out rapidly expanding owing to the of that kind of service a corpora- better idea of their value as pubtion must pay its employes, buy its licity mediums had by advertisers materials, pay its rents and taxes, and the public. The space buying interest on its debts and make its living. Can vou beat it? Can public is coming more than ever to you beat it Mr. Lawyer, Mr. Doc- lealize that the best possible methtor, Mr. Merchant, Mr. Banker, od of reaching the people of purMr. Farmei f ' chasing power is to use the newspapers. Magazines hit any specified piece of territory in spots; the m I II I ! nl i e Si S ocal newspaper covers it entirely. R BU 1 II Billboards are rarely impressive to large number of people in high HMHhJhsEiEHB - class communities, and stieet is valuable only in the large cities. FOR FIRPT-CLSLVN'DRY The increase of advertising in B Ahh KIND the country newspapers is almost nd to the entirely due to the growing knowledge of their undoubted merits on Mt. the part of users of space. This lf R i i " S C Freer piio Y Rent a cozy, new and modern flat in the by many advertising managers for .ears, appears AH work promptly delivered. We give to be neaiing the time when it will come into its. own. These papers special attention to have suffered a great dqal from tho family Washing monopolization of the foreign advertising field by the magazines of i.Give 'Phone 15 Is a Trial ' Sterling Laundry Co. field, neglected HENRY CLA Apartment House and have a HOMEnot merely a place to get out of the rain. Come today, let us show YOU. large circulation. But the trend is gradually swinging the other way. Magazines adMT. STERLING vertisers are becoming the newspaper advertisers. The number that has changed is small as yet, but the movement lias begun. That is the point of importance to the newspapers of the country. Real Estate Real Estate American Press. Laundry Co. THE WORLD IS MADE Of Camargo a Flourisihng Village. A im: c :k: :e :e 33 Bank St. SPECIAL EXCURSION i' it therefore, 1 Would suggest that Mr. CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, April 9 and 23 $.50 Round Trip Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm $1.50 Round Trip ("tew (V- - SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves LEXINCTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. n: jy template erecting beautiful summer homes at Camargo in order to take advantage of the medicinal before you buy springs in that neighborhood We are glad to see all parts of our good county prosper, imd LIST YOUR FARM WITH US NOW especially extend our congratulations to the good people of Camargo for their orogressiveness and Ail buhiuess entrusted to us will re- good citizenship. In this connection we wish to ceive our immediate and prompt attention add that several promineut families from the mountains have settled in that neighborhood, and wc take pleasure in extending them a welHadden & Evans come and in expressing the hope Office 2S Court St. that otheis from the mountains Phone 546 will from time to time cast in their Residence, Antwerp Ave. 40-lot with us. MT. STERLING, KY. We are glad to note the rapid growth of Camargo, this county, and wouid not be surprised to see ome remarkable advances in the development of that beautiful little LET US SELL YOU A PIECE OP IT village within the next few years. Property valued are fast increasing. Land that could have been purchased ten eara ago for $25 an acre i now VF HAVE FOR SALE bringing $100 to $150 an acie. e The people of Camargo are and constitute one of the best elements of our citizenship. They have good churches and in all schools and are of all sizes and prices, city respects. It is said that two residences and vacant lots. wealthy New York families con- leal Estate! Farms pro-ereiv- up-to-da- te Let Us show you our list 2t kv Vii JL. Unrirt -. fir t ...--- . maMMMHMniMmiMi v . .; vis , -' 5' Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J The Mt Sterling National Bank . . l Capital $50,000 Surplus $50,000 J. W. G. B. HEDDIJN, JR. SENFF El)ITORS Undivided Profits mail matter $8,500 -- Entered in the Postofiice nt Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. - ... second-clas- s MAKE THE- - ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Easter Deposit of your receipts the starling of an account Easter Services. At the Easter services at St. Patrick's church Easter morning there were twenty young people, to take their lirst communion. Rev. Father McCaffrey informed us this was the largest class here in many years. O. "W. Harris J ' w..t H"!- Funeral Directorial and Embalraer , Iff ..ILL'. JlViiiiiQ, PHONES: JM.J . . at the thieves Again Busy. Office 170 ft ; o" .it I. wish to state that I am' still in WEDDING DECORATIONS .' .,? Robthe dry cleaning business at OUR SPECIALTY they prefer to work for cash, rather than have, their pay inson's old jewelry store, 87 "West run through a term of years. Under the plan proposed, a citizen ina.y Main' Mt. Sterling, Ky. Greenhouse Phone S3 A. Barnes. pay for his proportionate part of the work in cash, or in ten yearly Store Phone 547 : payments, with interest. KENTUCKY JIT. STERLING, ANNOUNCEMENTS Jake Noble Surrenders. In vicv of thp contractors offer and in order to get the advantaie Jake Noble, wanted in Jackson, We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to the action of this special price for cash, Messrs. C. C. Chenault and G. H. COUNTY COURT DAYS. the Democratic State Primary of July ist, 1911: Breathitt county, for the alleged Strollicr of the Brick Paving Commission, are circulating a petition murder of a jailer there has surFor United States Senator Following is a list of days Couu-t- y in the district to be paved and nearly rendered to. a deputy sheriff near among the property-owner- s HON. OLLIE M. JAMES Courts are held in counties near" '""" every one of them, when the matter is explained to him, has agreed to Fort Smith, Ark. For Governor Mt. Sterling. pay in cash. Those who have not done so, should see Mr. Chenault or f HON. Wm. ADDAMS Exchanrjc. Ladies' Bath, Qwingsyille, 2d Monday.' ... HON. JAS. IJ. MCCREARY Mr. Strother at once and thus help to get the proposed special rate. ' The ladies Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. of the Christian For Lieutenant Governor The contract will be let Thursday, April, 20th,' and the streets will Church will have an exchange " Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday. HON. J. P. EDWARDS cost much less and it will prove more satisfactory to all concerned, if Saturday, April 22, at the TrimFayette, Lexi.iaton, 2d Monday." For Attorney General the work is paid for in cash, when completed and accepted. '" ble Grocery Co. '' HON. O. II. POLLARD 4th Fleming, Flenungsburg ' Monday. For State Treasurer for Sale. rFJ. ' A. Howard Stamper, of Wolfe county, a candidate for the LegisHON. THOS. S. RHEA Harrison, "Cynthiana 4th MonKose Comb .It hod e Island Red lature in that District, should move to Louisville. The lirs't plankln For Clerk of the Court of Appeals egos, 75 cents for 15. The very day. his platform would prove popular in Jefferson county. It reads "I best. HON. ROBERT L. GREENE Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon Mrs. Clay Hoskins. HON. J. MORGAN CHINN favor abolishing the State Board of Equalization." day. 3tpd. It. It. No. 5 V Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd. Monday. Sells Pine Colt. vj SFPiATOR JAMES B. McCREAIW Nicholas, Carlisle. 2rid Monday.'--- Prosni See, of Howards Mill, has just sold a yearling colt by Best of everything to eatat Black McDonald for 250.00. J (raff) Deputy Sheriff Neal. Guilfoile Then your money will be safe from was visited .by thieves Monday loss by thieves, fire or any other cause night and relieved of a new set. of He as "quick as a hare in making depoi' and slow' ns a Tortoise in useless spei.dii.g harness and four fat hens. Thieves This time next year you'll have a balance evidently have no' respect of Ml. Sterling National Bank ResldoiiCQ-1- 40 '' d .,. Hi1 Graser & Humphreys -- you wouldn't believe possible jFJlorists DESIGN WORK CUT FLOWERS and ,.-- Notice. O. B. PATTEKSOIS", Cashier non-residen- ts, -- - -- ..'"'' p. , . IN MEMORIflM. for Sale. On this, the first anniversary of the death of the late JOHN F. KING, which occurred one year ago today (April 19, 1910), and as evidence of the respect we entertain for his memory, we want to recall to the minds of our readers, his faultless life and character and well known high ideals of citizenship. We doubt if we could do better than take ml E9 Hi Sizing Up His "Load." Fargoans had occasion recently to speculate as to whether a drunken man was such an Idiot. He was stand-- , lng on a penny weighing machine enA host of satisfied customers, deavoring to Insert a coin In the slot. both shrewd and keen, testify to He said he wanted. to weigh himself to the worth of BRUNNEIt'S shoes. see how much of a "load" he had. Fargo Forum. A handsome folding bed for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. 41-- 2 1 1 G&t ra& I r his exemplary life as our constant guide and monitor. i I f 'mmW femr .ic-"Ifr'V'fi w&&m&. Your BBhvX sEP1' This Comfortable S 1 Sill e A lis I Hj 1 KEOIPKOUITY AND THE FARMEK. Having heard several fanners express fear that the Reciprocity Agreement with Canada, now before our National Congress for ratification or rejection, would prove detrimental to their best interests by cautsiiig a reduction in the market price of farm products, we have taken the trouble to investigate our government statistics on the subject and find that for the live years ending June 80, 1910, our business with Canada was as follows: Horses: We sold in Canada $14,172,075 Canada sold to us Difference in our favor ". a I S inul take the little ilarling with everywhere you yo. S'ee tht-sbeautiful, stylish Carts, yl I Cfrf VPSiifiT MOSTCOMPUULIHEOF HEWRatSTBBTAND- wasm iafcssffirT3" BABY VEHICLES SEE THIS LINE IF YOU WANT STYLE COMFORT INDIVIDUALITY mmU Candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, whom, it now seems, will win, hands down. mm mmmt ii mMtrjLtumm especially detiueil for Rabj's health a"(l comfort. Our One Motion Collapsible on the marihe Carls ket Strong Hiul well made each one with springs under t the Feat. IHiilt fur Baby's ami Mother's covenience. Can be wheeled am where wheels run and be instantly folded into a s nail space out of thrf way. Just the thing for taking Btiby otu in a. ciuwil ill trains visiting or shopping. ..,-.- 1 . tet I c com-fwr- 2,519,201 $ U,G22,874 i Come and Get One G2- - Cattle: We sold in Canada Canada sold to us Difference in our favor jNleat and Dairy: We sold in Canada.... Canada sold to us Difference in our favor. Breadstuff's: We told in Canada Canada sold to us Difference in our favor In goods of all kinds: We sold m Canada Canada sold to us A- 3--f-S- 1,578,179 1,193,790 384,383 Sutton-Easti- n Junoral Jambulancc Service 1G,10G,82G Co. I Furniture and Undertaking vmoms. jDiroctors and Smbahners sm Sltt&B3MEFSEES ;. : 17,011,017 904,191 joCt?2S Corner 9f?ain and &ank Streets Snsm'ctnce GREENE, STROSSMAN ffiectl Estate & HAZELRICG ;. 31 ,596,550 ,(570,S84 Pay 'Phono 4S 24,910,072 7?ight 'Phonos 295 and 23 ' 880,417,370 303,913,072 NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS. u m; liiiuiiiiii f.tu. ', " Difference in 'our favor 492,505,703 Why should we want to put a tariff wall between our country and one which buys more from us than it sells to us? Why shut ourselves in from such a market? Of course the paper trust and wood pulp trust objectf to a reduction in the cost of paper, but we fail to see why the farmer should oppose an increase in the demand for his products by enlarging the market. PAY CASH FOR BRICK STREETS. We are informed that the contractors who propose to bid on our brick streets will make a much lower bid if assured that all, or the major portion of the work, will be paid for in cash when completed, than they will, if required to wait indefinitely for their money. Being fcvi( . Several births have occurred in this city and county which the attending physicians have failed to make the proper return to the undersigned Local Registrar. The law is plain oii this subject and the physicians should give this matter their attention. It is not my desire to report anyone, but unless the law is complied with I am forced to do so. Remember you have been notified several times and a copy of the law given each of you, so if you are reported and fined you will have only yourselves to blame. Repectfully yours, . u.'.km, ,.hiu .:r iiuiih lake It from g g 1 fj netts, Patents, Gun Metals, Tans, etc. lis- 9 - We have just what you are looking for all the latest novelties in FOOTWEAR. Silks, Velvets, Satins, Sueds, Crave- - Prices $2.00 to $5.00 Let US fit your feet at prices to fit your pocketbook ' S I M fa SENFF, Local Registrar District 850. G. B. a - W. II. BERRY !,llll!!ll!IOI!!lll!l!ll!li;U!t!l & CO. - & mtmMwmtmmw : fSS-,-' v-- tlS1! .. -- "j idiUd Jj N .;&2dt. f Hssprai fffWYWVWWVVyVWWWW BURPEE'S I f 7 . Miss Nola Morris and brother Hodge, NOTICE TO C0NTIMC10RS. are visiting Rev. W. W. Bates and wife, at Flemiiigsburg, this week. In accordnnce with an ordinance Miss Nellie Tipton visited Mrs. Vernon adopted by the Ho.ird of Council Mastin at Versailles, the first of the week and attended the German given there On April ii, 191 r, in this city, to the of the city of Mt. Sterling, Ken Monday night. wife of Luther Redmon, a beautiful tucky, on April 4, 191, sealed bids d uighler Helen Raw will be received for the original Maaf BIRTHS. Sewer Taps have employed skilled men to make sewer taps and give the work my persojial attention If you are going to make a tap it will pay you to see me and get my prices I For Sale. GARDEN -- Dftefson's Ptivfo 129. Y. nn,d Cluett shirts, E. My residence property on Holt spring & styles now in. avenue. Frame house' 7 rooms, Punch & Graves. hail and bath. All necessary out building including wash house, All kinds of cereals at Vanars- cook-- house, stable etc. This is lell's. one of the most desirable homes in the city and must be seen to be apEggs For Hatching. preciated. 0. W. McCormick. E. B. Thompson and Pope 39 tf. AT-tiain Barred Plymouth Kock. We have three s work-- , lo eggs 75 cents; 4.00 per 10Q. Drug men and can tfo your repair work Mrs. "James Cravens. witiiout causing you to wait so Phone r59-A- . 39 tf No. 10 Court St. long. Stephens & Stokley. construction by paving and curbing with vitrified blocks and concrete base, the following streets in the city of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, to-wi- I I SEEDS t: Store. first-clas- For Sale. MM.MAAMMP almost I A Sharpies Cream Separator, 3k. new. first-clas- p 1 -- nc oiri. k. ) VS s runabout, in For sale at a bargain. Also a Columbus condition. Phone 501. a PERSONAL.rfTT.. r P. Rcstl ii,iii J Foster Rogers Is to Marry Mr. T. N. Duff is on the sick list. Mrs. Martha .Morris, who has been quite ill for some weeks, is somewhat im- proved. Uncle Rube Harper is still in a serious ? condition. Mrs. Joe Scott, who jhas been quite spent sever.il days hi sick for several days, is getting along sILoiiisfille last week. nicely. Li J. h. McCormick aiul wife have re- Mrs. T. B. Arthur, who has been con;turneu from Morula. fined to her room for the past week, is T. w. lieclden. Tr.. was m Louisville r."" greatly improved. several days last week. t Lee Trimble visited in Winchester from If you want a cart that' rides Friday until Monday. easy, pulls easy looks good and "Mrs. Arthur Markland visited relatives lasts a long time, buy the S. & S. in Owingsville last week. cart, built by Stephens & Stokley. Walter Harper spent several days in Owingsville last week. John B. Stetson hats, all styles and colors. Punch & Graves. ft'rof. "George Huff. of Cat" lisle, was in town Monday. Bring your eggs to The Variety New tomatoes, beans and strawMaj. A. T. Wood, of Louisville, is visitStore, Bank Street, and get the berries received every day at ing his children in this city. 40-t- f highest price. Mrs. Thomas Combs is visiting her .... ' daughter, Mrs. T. Newton Duff. Best line of canned goods at Sole agents for the Youman Mrs'. R. Neville Smith, of Eminence, hats. Punch & Graves. is visiting her sister, Mrs.' G. 15. Senff. V. A. McCormick and wife, of WinzsaiaaaeasfcT&'asEsaesserir chester, spent Sunday in our city. Priest Kemper was the guest of his ' mother's family the first of the week. Charley Nesbilt, of Lexington, was the ,'guest of. his mother in this city, Sunday. One Solid Week; Beginning Van-arsdell'- Prominent Lexington Girl. The engagement has been announced of Thomas Foster liogcrc, Jr., to Miss Edith Cohen, of Lexington, the wedding to take jblnce in June. Mr. Kogcrs is one of our worthiest and most prominent young business men, being connected with his father in the insurance and real estate business. Miss Cohen is a popular and prominent society girl of our sister Blue Grass City. s. Maysville street from the C. & O.' acKS25zsa3C55( depot to the south line of High street; Main street from the west S line of Wilson street to the East line of- Bjuik street; Court street and Broadway to the south line of High street. A hen is not supposed to have much common sense or tact, yet The plans and specifications for every time she lays an egg she cackles forth the fact. said construction are now on file in A rooster hasn't got a lot of intellect to show, but none the less 8 the ofltce of the City Clerk. Each most roosters have enough good sense to. crow. bid must be sealed and marked "Bids for street paving" and adThe mule, the most despised of beasts, has a persistent way of dressed" to the City Clerk, Mt. letting people know he's around by his insistent bray. Sterling, Kentucky. Each bid Thebusy little bees they buz., bulls bellow and cows moo, and must be accompanied by a certified watch-dog- s barkv and ganders quack and doyes and check on a National Bank for one pigeons coo. thousand dollars. Said bids will The peacock spreads his tail and squawks; pigs squeai and be opened in the presence of the robins sing, and even serpents know chough to hiss beBoard of Council at 7:30 o'clock fore they sting. P. M., April 20th, 1911. The territory to be paved covers But man, the greatest masterpiece that Nature could devise, approximately twelve thousand will often stop and hesitate before he'll ADVERTISE! square yards. K35QeK22S52 The right is reserved to reject &K2E:e2raQtf2e&S any and all bids. W. A. SAMUELS, Mayor. C. B. PATTERSON, Treasurer. II. M. RINGO, 91erk. pssrrr2Cs:jKcra;js. BACK TO NATURE - CorxiloIrxa.tlosL -- 40-- 2 OF- Sale Van-arsdelj- 's. a - Tabb Opera House THE FAMOUS '"l Strothe. e'e Fra.er have secured the agency for the Ford an torn ' bile, the best car there is foi uad roads and hills. The price is certainly right. Touring car or four passenger runabout, $TS0; torpedo runabout, 7iJ.", and open runabout, $080. All fully equipped with top, wind shield, speedometer, horn, gus and oil lamps. Tools, etc., F. O. B. factory. -- WclllBrcdJand High Class Registered Stock Stallions, Mares, Gcldiugs, Jacks, Mules, Ponies and Hogs to be held at Mt. Sterling, Ky., Thursday, April 27, 19U An exceptional opportunity to obtain what you may want, not only for breeding purposes but lor iteneiul usus. lehurullinir In this e there are a niiiu-bo- r of aluatile llioori Sons he.iw withpiirs ai ell us :I5 Shouts enrlnntf from W to 1"0 pounds each Ctit.ilus.ue mailed un it- iu"it I'oi fuither infonn.itiiin addiesi - TABB in.,t & GREENE, iW. Sterling, Ky. was Mrs. Barney Campbell, of Winchester, the cuest of friends in this city Mon- - Sday. John Tyler, of Birmingham, visited his tfpareuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tyler, last gweek. F!i Ir. and Mrs. .Sherman Goodpaster, of w'vuiiigoiut, vv jhj viaitvta iw uui .ilj- inai 1 week: if .' j Monday, April 24th I have 00 43 SO. 37-t- o Egrjs for Sale. Hitls for Building Schoolhousc in KEEP MOVING FORWARD. for sale Rose Comb Rhode Island hen eggs, $1.00 for 15 or per hundred. J&utto72-33cule- y ; ! Stock Co. 15 Peu- le - C. T: Pkqos, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Howard Lyon and Miss Jane Gaitskill.'of Winchester, spent Monday rhi thte city. . vDr. First Time Here 15 -- ". .. Jesse Alverson and wife, of Frankfort, were the giiestsof Chas. Kirkpatrick and , . wife Suuday. T. B. Arthur was called home from West Virginia last week owing to the sicliuess nf liis wif Solid 70 Foot Car Load of Scenery Entire Change of Program Every Night This Coinpaii) has played Thirty two Weeks in four cities in Virginia and West Virginia. Especially engaged to close the regular theatrical season at the TABB. -- ITow about that New Year's resolution to buy your shoes from BRUNNER? I am looking for :fl-3- t you. Cuas. Straucr Kills Himself. n Chas. Strader, the proprietor of the Royal Cafe in Lexington,- last Thursday at a rewell-know- r- -5 Ford Patterson, of Owingsville, A her mother, Mrs. Alice Peiry, of ill!.! city last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Wool folk, of Lex ington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wool-- 1 folk's mother, Mrs. John Taul. ; Waller Chenaiilt, of Louisville, visited "his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chen ault in the county, last Sunday. Sensasionol Prices: Entire Balcony 10 Cents 10, 20 and 30 Onts Lower Door, 10, 20 30c Ladies free Opening Night with one paid joe ticket, purchased before 6 p. m. Monday, April 24th. V&r sort on Constitution street, fired three bullets inio the body of Marie Fowler r.nd then turned the weapon on himself, inflicting a wound that caused hk death within a few hours. Th Fowler woman is still living, with a chance for recovery. Eitra-Goo- d There are many times in the life of n porson who does things thnfc Bitls for building schoolhousc in are worth whilo when he gets terri9, Division i will be bly discouraged and thinks it easier received at the regular meeting of fo go back fhan to push on. But lliero is no victory in retreating, the Board of Education on Satur- says Orison Swott harden in Sucday, May Gth, 1911, in theofliceof cess Magazine. Wo should never the County Superintendent of leave any bridges unburned behind Schools. The Board reserves the us, any way open for retreat to right to reject any and all bids. fempt ortr weakne, inrlociion or M. J. Goodwin, discouragement. If there is any41-thing we ever feel grateful for, it is County Supt. Schools. that we have had courage and pluek Phone 343. You will be inter-40-8- 1 enough to push on, to keep going ested. when tilings looked dark and whan sceiniugly insurmountablo obstacles Breathitt Still in Linieligiit. confronted us. Division No. 4, Sub-distr- ict t Sub-distri- ct 2t jMiss Eliza Trimble Hughes, of Ilamil--io- n Jameson Brothers Killed, James Scores Payntcr. College, Lexington, is visiting her Mrs. ,T. Wells Wilkersou and auntMrs. Emma K. Howell. Ollie. lames, Representative from Mrs. John Cline received word last Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Thompson, of the. First Kentucky district, de, week of the death of two of their Lexington, were guests of Mr. Thomplivered his opening speech for brothers, Quay Jameson and ller-schson's father, Dr. W. R. Thompson last Nicholas-vill- c 'week. Dr. D. L. Proctor is in Louisville, the uest of his son, where he will remain fo several months under the care of a styles and colors. Punch & Graves. Garden Seeds - clothes for boys, all Friends of Jason Deaton, slain about a week ago, said to have "shot up"' Jackare son, Breathitt county, Saturday niuht. Newspaper correspondents vere dared to send accounts of the trouble by wire. in a feud fight Walk-Ove- TAKE8 OPTIMISTIC VIEW. Dr. Isaac Funk, one of the memhook firm, bebers of a liefs, with Or. Sargent, that women have advanced greatly within the last 50 years and that they approximate more nearly the mnsculino form and trend of thought. But he thinks that in the next 50 years there will not be any very groat change in this direction, but that tho laws whieh govern perpetuation will limit her ,u an well-kno. r shoes and oxfords. Punch & Graves. For Sale. specialist. m -- Mrs. Sallie M. Baruett. wife of our fore. ii will return to lackson Saturdav to nTSki, her home with us. Her old friends in Jackson will be glad to welcome her "back. Breathitt County News. United States Senator at Monday. James attacked the record of his opponent, Senator T. F. Payntcr. He charged Senator Paynter with being tainted with protectionism, criticised his pairs with Senator Guggenheim and his attitude in the Lorimer case. vnni v jfs You f a jCuxury tt-- m Want IP r JCew's Perfecton dlou? As a Quest ion of VALUE the OTHER Flour We are Selling Is a The contract for erecting our new Postoflice building has been let to II. A. Bishop, of Chicago. His' bid of 50,000 was the lowest, and under the terms the building T know that there isn't another 16 shoe like the KED CROSS. Our must be coinnleted bv Mav 1st. 19Iq, Work will beam in the SSCZJ customers know it. A trial would near future. !wv make YOU know it. f We guarantee every piece J. II. BRUNNER. The Shoe Man. :9 .Jt work put out by us. .. Stephens & Stokley. The S. & S. road cart built by Stephens & Stokley is the best cart Fresh vegetables of every kind ever put out in Mt. Sterling. at Yanarsdell's. Stephens & Stokley. . . Jameson. was a young man well known in this city where he has been a visitor. lie was formerly connected with a lumber concern at Clay City and had the confidence and esteem of his employers. He was working as a brake-maon the I. C. K. K. when killed. The younger brother was killed while riding across the track on a bicycle. Both were buried at Savdis, Miss. To the sorrowing family we extend our sympathy. fre-d'ue- of nil kinds at The Variety Store, 40-t- f Quay Jameson Bank Street. el nt Boone County White Seed Corn. Coated on ear or shelled, graded Our Barcas Horse Stocks is a and cleaned rewly for planter. saver of the mean horse. "Get your Best authorities say: Stephens & Stokley. seed corn close to where it is to be Phone 343. esteth You will be inter-40-3- t planted." 40-5- JM t Thomas J. BigstalT, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Vanars-dell- Garage -- IS ox Contract Let for Posloffice ing. Build- Get our prices on flour Donaldson School. . Bank Street & .4, ? The spring term of school begun the 3rd of the month with a large number enrolled. Mrs. Henry has taught several successive terms at this place and has the largest at tendance of any spring school in the county. guarantee every piece of material in tho S. & S. cart to bo the best that money can buy. Stephens & Stokley. Yo :; Via tf"f aV? $sz A utomobile, FOR RENT At All Times AYE WILL, ffiy Bargain Stray Mule. Brown horse mule has been at my place on- the Winchester pike near Sowell's Shop since April 3rd. Owner can have same by paying keep and cost of advertising, lt-p- d John M. Sowell. MEET iH - i I There is a WHY Your Neighbor j TABB or MR, W) all Stacy Adams . Oxfords, Gets New Trial. styles and colors. The most comDr. D. Clark Hyde, of Kansas plete line we .have ever carried. City, who was convicted and senPunch ec Graves. tenced to a term in the penitentiary Buv the Ford because it is a on July 5, 1910, tor the murder of better cur, not because it is cheap- Col. Thomas II. Swope, the mill38-- 4 t ' er. ionaire philanthropist, has been All kinds of cereals at Vannrs- - granted a new trial by the Supremo dell's. Court of Missouri. Any Train ON NOTICE Strother & Frazer S Phone 2C8 Best line of canned goods at Mt. Storlinn. Kentucky Yanarsdell's. , 1 liiniimminilOT1JrtiftlnyfcaWi.llitfcti Mn l nl ii r " - T' -- L,JM'' ii..L t ' iTftTir-'rfr- -" '' r ' . " . !! "" ' "" ' "" "' '? f,. i RACING From Monctar) - JUDGE Standpoint NO REASON fOR IT. Come "Back Home" Again. to Begin Last New fRECKLE-FAC- E His When Mt. Sterling Citizens Show Richmond, Va., (Special.) Remedy That Removes H. R. PKEWITT. Piesklent H. KIIAN1C PEKHY, Asst. Cashier JNO. S. FRAZER. Cashier W. P. APPERSON, Ind. Uooltkeeper $50,000 23.000 50,000 fall Mr. Jacob Ro.binson, who freckles or Costs Nothing. Decisions Outweigh Even the the Certain Way Out. owned a fine farm near Florence, Supreme Court. Here's a chance Miss Freckle There can be no just reason why any Va., and who says he was doing well, sold his taini, stock, house- Face, to try a new remedy for reader of this will continue to suffer the Of the millions of racegoers who tortures of an aching back, the annoy- hold yoinls, etc, and emigrated to freckles with the guarantee of a have-- attended meetings in this ance of the urinary disorders, the dangers the state of Washington, to get reliable dealer that it will not cost country whether as "regulars" or of kidney ills when relief is so near at rich quick in those widely adver- you a penny unless it removes the merely on holiday bent probably hand and the most positive proof given tised and much boosted farming freckles, while if it does give you not more than a dozen score either that they can be cured. Read what a lands in that section. lie located a clear complexion, the expense is Mt. Sterling citizen s.iys: have known or thought of the pre at Bellingham, on the west side of trifling. Mrs. J. P. Nelson,. 31 Richmond siding Judge, or, as he more freSimply get an ounce of othint avenue, Mt. Sterlig, Ky., says: the state, bought some upland, quently is characterized, "the man with timber on it, because it was double strength from Win. S. "I can give Doan's Kidney Pills And yet the judge in the box." my highest endorsement. They ch aper tuan tne valley land, and Lloyd and one night's treatment at any race course about New have proven of great benefit to me proceeded to make a home. It will show you how easy it is to rid York in the last ten or twelve and I believe that if I had not used cost him $150 ail acre to clear the yourself forever 'of the homely years has, with no bond but his them, I would be in poor health land. Shortly after his arrival he freckles and get a beautiful comhonor, with no court of appeal, today. My plexion: Rarely is more than one back drove me almost saw that he was in for it and himself holding original and only preparations to leave. The ounce needed for the worst case. frantic, as it ached almost constantjurisdiction, decided the owner- ly Be sure to ask Wm. S. Lloyd for and I always felt tired and worn residents there told him he was ship of more actual money than going too soon; to stay and unload the double strength othine, as this out. The least thing worried me passed through any national bank and I also suffered from nervous on some easterner, who would, in is the only prescriDtion sold under in one day. On occasions such as headaches. Since using Doan's time, come and buy. Mr. Robin guarantee of money back if it fails the running of the Suburban, the Kidney Pills, procured at F. C son knew of a number who had to remove the freckles. 41 Brooklyn, the Futurity, the localiDuerson's Drug Store, I feel like been waiting for a long time to zation or other of the greater atThe Increasing "Drug-Habit.- " a different woman. I take them catch a sucker and were impovertractions, there passed upon his whenever 1 have the least recur- ished by the wait, concluded he Dr. Cabot of the Massachusetts judgment more currency from one rence of kidney trouble and they would get out while he had some General Hospital in Boston vho set of men to another than went in has made a study of the different never fail to give mn prompt re- money left. a like period of time through all So last week they arrived here phases of the drug habit, particulief." the banks in New York State. For sale by all dealers. Price and Mr. Robinson is looking for a larly in towns and cities under pro Compared with his decisions Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., farm. He says that he knew when hibition finds that when 'a certain that of the courts in this city were Buffalo, New York, sole agents for he had enough. He says that it is class is shut off from its-- liquor exceedingly dilatory, and their im a first rate country to go for ore's supply, it seeks the drug stores the United States. portance, from a monetary standhealth, but to go there and live as for stimulants to satisfy the crav Remember the name Doan's point, almost trivial. His judga farmer it would be sheer folly. ings of their abnormal appetites. and take no other. t ment, though exercised only six Fruit grows in abundance but it is At first those people try a small times each day, outweighed in specked and unlit for market. He pellet of morphine to soothe and value that of all the fourteen parts than on the decision of one of the further says it does not pay to satisfy, but not for long. The apof the Supreme Court of the First classic handicaps. grow timothy hay that brings $12 petite grows upon what it is fed, A rather position, And there were no Department. The and soon the Hypodermic syringe one might say, and yet it is one a ton on $300 an acre land. delays, and above all, no appeal. price of eggs there is high, but the gets in its awful work. The conThere could be no resource to that racks the nerves and makes hens don't lay. science is seared, memory fails, precedent, no refuge in a higher the heart jump. The writer has Mr. Robinson's experience cost, general unreliability follows and known many judges, and never Once at the Bennings tribunal. he says, about $3,000, and he is lying and stealing come on apace race track a judge, who for some saw one that at the close of the back in old Virginia to make back if the drug cannot be obtained in day was not "all in." His actual reason consulted the stewards as to what he lost to the land 'sharks of any other way. work would not occupy more than a finish, claiming he had been conThe drug habit is the curse of one hour of the afternoon, aim the glorious state of Washington. fused as to the colors, and sought This experience is a true one and the country, nor can it be laid en that divided into six periods, but their aid as friends of the court, The dope it was work of extreme terseness. should give an impetus to the tirely on prohibition. was reprimanded severely as were "Back Home" movement now fiends are almost as numerous in the stewards who had consulted There was the obligation of the working in the South. Those who the wet as in the dry communities, with him. The Jockey Club would close checking of the colors of left their home in the Southern and there is nothing sadder than tolerate no divided responsibility, identifying the horse in his mind, state should come back to see how the sight of these human derelicts and this even in the case of an the excitement attending the start, the country has improved and how on the sea of life. A habitual user official who had long been in ser- the following with the eye' of the contestants around the course, easy it is to make a living on the of opiates cannot disguise the fact. vice. noting their varying positions as farms that were once red clay, He is a marked man, and unless To guard against any possible reclaimed finally sinks to degradapopular factors later, and then in worn out washed hills. sudden incapacity, physical or Came on back, boys, come "back tion and death. the last hundred yards, when the mental, of a presiding judge, an The laws against the improper crowds were cheering their favor- home." associate always was with him, prescribing and selling of drugs ites and the jockeys calling for standing immediately in the rear Harsh physics react, weaken the their last supreme effort, this man bowels, cause chronic constipation. that soothe and excite for a time of him on a raised nlattorm, havin the box took his eye from the Doan's Regulets operate easily, should be as stringent as possible ing the same "sighting" facilities struggling field, and settling him- tone the stomach, cure constipa Indeed it ought to be a penitenand the same clear view of the tion, tioc. Ask your druggist for tiary offense for a druggist to sell self down at the sighting poles track, but always mute, except in such drugs except on prescription, the only cool man on the course them. the happening of instances to guard not simyly of a physician, but one and the only man upon whose Two Indicted. against which he was appointed. known to" him to judgment all depended waited He was there merely as a safeThe New York grand jury in- The depravity and degradation of until the winner with possibly guard, but with no jurisdiction, dicted Isaac Max three or four competitors aligned, Blanck on the Harris and man- the man who for a few dollars charge of except when unfortunate circumthundered past him. slaughter in the first and second helps to destroy the minds and stances made the service of the It may have been a neck or a degrees in connection with the tire bodies of human beings can hardly presiding judge impossible. And yet there are head or only an inch that separated in Washington Place, New York, be imagined. which cost the lives of 145 The judge was alone responsible, thousands who live by selling morthem. The horse that was in front with no interest in any result, phine, cocaine and other such a yard from the finish may have knowing no man, having no friends drugs that sap the systems of their W. S. LLOYD SUCCfSSf UL faltered; one that was in the rear and recalling no enemy. He had at victims. Hell is a good place for the head of the stretch may neither knowledge nor care for the such creatures. Lexington have come so fast on the outside Induced Dr. Howard Company to odds nor the jockeys nor the amthat he may have got up in time Make Special Prices. bition or necessities of owners or a hundred things may happen in Mr. S. M. Haley and Miss Good trainers. He was the most important man on the race track, but the last hundred yards that may After a great deal of effort and man Wed. the least concerned as to the re- be of interest to everybody but the correspondence W. S. Lloyd the The marriage of Mr. Samuel sults. He was not recluse, nor one man, and he the popular druggist has succeeded in one. If there were fouls or jost- getting the Haley and Miss Rose Goodwas there writter rule of conduct Dr. Howard Co. to Martin ling or crowding the stewards man was celebrated Wednesday for him outside his hours of duty, make a special half-pric- e intro would take care of them. The but from the bugle call in the first ductory offer on the regular fifty April 12th at noon at the home of judge is alone with his responsirace until the "all right" signal cent size of their celebrated specific the sister of the bride, Mrs. Horbilities. That is what makes the eame from him after the last race for the cure of constipation and ace Coleman, at Lexington, Ky. judges, as a rule, short-liveThe ceremony was performed by each day he was the personifica dyspepsia. Cliey live too much when they are tion of impersonality an autocrat, Dr. Howard's specific has been the Rev. W. B. Guyn, of Georgeworking. The unconscious excitebut with exacting responsibilities. so remarkably successful in curing town. ment necessarily dependent upon Miss Goodman is the daughter His duties? Not many, but all constipation, dyspepsia and all their position wrecks their nerves. freighted with importance both to liver troubles that W. S. Lloyd is of Mr. J.L.Goodman. After the And their compensation ? Well, himself and the public. A failure willing to return the price paid in ceremony a course dinner was those who officiated at the larger The decorations were to check the horses as they went to every case where it does not yive served. courses got i40 a day, and usually peach blossoms and the colors pink the post, an error in the verifica- care was taken to see they had relief. and white. tion of colors, a mistake in noting such a season as would net them , Headaches, coated tongue, dizMiss Mary Herriott, of this city in the case of a stable entry the about $7,500 a year, which is $10,-00- 0 ziness, gas on stomach, specks bewas maid of honor, and little Misses less than Supreme Court fore the eyes, constipation, and horse declared with, an absence at Of all forms of liver and stomach Nancy Haley and Frances Colo-mastarting time these and a dozen Judges get in New York. course, as against their salary, were the ribbon bearers, the other happenings and he would their expenses were nothing trouble are soon cured by this save ring being carried by Master Anbe forever lost at the finish, for he their actual maintenance. Their scientific medicine. Misses Katherine could not argue the horses back luncheons So great is the demand for this drew Haley. and the luxuries of cigars etc., were theirs for the ac- specific that W. S. Lloyd has been Spenco Herriott and Minnie into the positions in which they actually passed him. He either cepting, and, as a rule in their va- able to secure only a limited sup- Weathers presided at a silver punch cations they were guests of clubs bowl. knew the winner the instant the through invitations of the stewards ply, and every one who is troubled Miss Goodman is well known in horses reached the finish or he who are members. The stewards with dyspepsia, constipation or this city having been a frequent never could. And with him every have a strong partiality for shoot- liver trouble should call upon him one race was the same as every ing as a recreation for judges. It at once, or send 25 cents, and get visitor of Mrs. B. F. Herriott. other. In great stake races there keeps the eye keen and everv sense sixty doses of the best medicine Wanted Quick. of judgment acute, something that was involved the prestige to the ordinarily does not come through ever made, on this special half A boy between the age of 15 winner and his owner, but many a fishing or yachting or many other price offer with his personal guar- and 20 to learn the printing busitime more money changed hai ds forms of recreation. New York antee to refund the money if it ness. A fine chance for promoon the result of a selling affair Press. does not cure. 1 bc-h- is 41-2cold-bloodd. matDomcAK Waan 'Uhe & Undivided Profits ( Stockholders Liability $123,000 II MEANS, THE AMOUNT OF LOSS beore you, as a depositor, your itexl deposit with us Sxchango ffiank of Jfentucky, Would be required to sustain could lose a dollar. Make 4glyr fj: MmmBgkmsmkms, -il jno, S. Grazer, Cashior A. AJfMJi.VWJl.ltJUIMA.VVJ.Jii lJfWVj mm tiv will not Sell you Saddles and Harness whose only virtue is good looks. The kind I nnke is GOOD all the way through. Use only brings out its good qualities and does not cost more than the inferior goods -- .f'l'iJ1'f.IS ifoysf4 -- tr awc7 v I select my own nnterial, closely inspect it before going into the work an,i tlieii clothe it with a guirantee ' Also Carry a Full Assortment of seasonable II rse Goods. AVhips, Oils, and everything usually found, iu a first-clas- s Harness Store Joe rvjv ; v tj- - M. Conroy tssesiA iK Robinson m m The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get K'r- - High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line QJ m US ?$ the Sftrectk Cart -- (L Si . ?& TSs l33fc You have heard so much talk about. Let us show you the difference between this and the others ZPrewi'tt 4 Just Arrived All the latest Spring creations in Ladies' Dress Goods and Notions OF EVERY DESCRIPTION n Our stock was carefully selected from the best' houses in New York. If it came from our store you know and every one knows, it is the Best Honey Can Buy. !l and jfcowell oc O von ;&. A-fi- 1 Carpets and Rugs a Specialty. 39-4- tion. Apply at this office. tf-- ,S 30IID4)0j Zt i ... siazeiriQQ iSr r "p 1 v" -- THE & $ 1 w0n Olio Railway Company TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. What To FOR DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dontist Mt Sterling Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Brown.) All Do ADVERTISE. IF YOU Want Want "Want a a Cook a Clerk STERLING (Subject to change without notice) Sickly Children Letters from Mothers wish I could induce every mother, who has a delicate, sickly child.to try your delicious Cod Liver and Iron Tonic VINOL. It restored our little daughter to health and strength after everything else had failed." Mrs. C. W. Stump Canton, Ohio. Mrs. F. P. Skonnard, of Minneapolis, Minn., writes, "I want to recommend VINOL to every mother who has a weak or sickly child. My little boy was sickly, pale, and had no appetite for two years. I tried different medicines and doctors without benefit, but thanks to VINOL, lie is a well and healthy boy C. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass., writes, "Mytwo punychildrengained rapidly in flesh and strength in a very short time after taking VINOL." We positively know VINOL will build up little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust. Try one bottle, and if you are not satisfied, we will return your money. ." "Jack of all trades and success at none." Read over the following advertisements and tell us where you would prefer placing your Insurance BROWN & Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ puone "I Partner LEAVE X ARRIVE Louisville Louisville Lexington Lexington Roth well New York Wash'gton I Norfolk Richmond Pikeville Hiuton xi2:39 p. m. x 9:37 P. in. t 9:25 a. in. t 7:05 p. 111. t 2:05 p. m. x 6:19 a. in. x 3:47 p. m. t 2:15 p. m. Oillco ill Mai tin UulMliijj. m t j J 6:50 a. 2:15 9:30 a. P- - 347 P' DR. Office: S. F. HAMILTON - Dentist - Odd Fellows Building XI2I39 P- - MT. STERLING, KY. irnll i x 9:37 P. 10 lto4p.m. to 12 n. m. IhonM IleL ( M11A nrt- -o W5.E t 925a- - m. PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. OfacQ 2 Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Physician and Surgeon. Over Va.33.ar3.oll e& Express Trains. Consult agents for particulars, TlniW. Night Calls answered promptly by ringing CCJ-rings, or coining to ofllce. Co. tXt Weekdays. H. R, PRBWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Lexington A Eastern Ry M t . Sterling, Kentucky. "TIME West-Boun- TABLE d. 1 Court St., opposite Court House, Samuels Building, front room upstairs. DR. STUBBLEFIELD Office: Want?: Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper. Advertising Is the Way to Success Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE JONES BLANK, MUSH & BLANK Real Estate, Law and Insurance Be Banking, Insurance and Magazine AgeilCV Mt. Sterling, Ky. charitable and trial give us a J. P. ROBINSON Meat Market (I also represent the Blank & s? SMITH & LAWS0N Real Estate Blank Fire Insurance Co. Give me a part of your insurance) Mt. Sterling, Ky. R. Bdlds ailll Insurance Good Companies Mt. Sterling, Ky. J. ROBERTS Jersey Milk Country Produce AND Insur- ance Give me a Trial Phone ogr Hoffman g Son Iikiip UUKjKj III3UI wp Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Over 01 At once In best-regulat- (Si. This Paper. 65 Years Experience) STATIONS Lv. Jackson " O. & K. Junction. . Xo. No. 3 No. 5 Daily Dally Sun. Office A.M. P.M. Only A. M. 6:10 2:20 7:0O 6:15 7:07 2:25 7: 5 " " " " " Ar, Lexington " L. & E. Junction. " Winchester Ea'at-Bou- n Athol Beattyville Junction. Torrent Campton Junction . Clay City ... ... . 6:40 2:52 7:30 .V20 7:30 3:41 7:48 3:57 8:25 4:35 7:54 8:15 8:28 9:02 9:00 5:07 9:34 9:12 5:20 9:46 9:55 6:05 10:25 d. STATIONS K"iuT' p.m. a. ai. 2:25 . . fh: " Lexington Winchester " L. & E. Junction . . " Clay City " Campion Junction . " Torrent " Beattyville Junction ? " Athol K. Junction. . O. & Ar. Jackson No. 4 A. M. 11:20 7:35 . . 3:05 3:20 3:5o 4:30 4:47 5.10 5:37 6:05 8:13 8:26 9:02 9:8 9:56 10:17 10:45 11:15 11:2c 6:10 STATIONS Jackson QuicKsand No. 3 P. M. 2:20 Lv. 1:50 Ar. 11:40 C03STiTE3C;TI03SrS. L. &. E. JUNCTION Trains Nos. ) and 3 will make connection with C. & O Ry. for Mt. Sterling, Ky. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-ton- , Accidents will happen, but the families keep Dr. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Coolness Will Cost High in Chi- Thomas' Electic Oil for such emerPhone 457 gencies. It subdues the pain and cago. Chicago, April 11. Ice will cost heals the burn. DR. J. L. McCLUNG more in Chicago this summer than Advance on Birthday Present. Dentist Oillco in Reynolds llliljr., Couit & Mnjsvillc Stt in 1910, according to an announceAdvances on nearly everything MT. STERLING, KY. ment by leading dealers. are asked in these days, but a little A shortage in the ice crop and Lexington boy took the cake when DR. G. M. HORTON an increase in freight rates are rehe asked his Uncle Jack to advance sponsible for the ice being placed Veterinarian him 50 cents on the birthday presOffice at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. in the increased cost of living colent he will give him in July next. Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. umn. Railroads to the Northwest Lexington Herald- Calls answered Promptly. announce a new freight tariff submitted a week ago to the InterIt state Commerce Commission. days from becomes effective thirty DR. VV. B. ROBINSON date. Veterinarian "In the territory from Ohio to Oilleoat Andcison & Doaidiiinn'sJI.i cry Stable 531 Oillco l'lionc 135 Residence 1'honc the Missouri River, and as far "My husband begged me Calls answered piomptly E.Miminalions fice south as Springfield," said the to take Cardui," writes Mat-t- ie Assistant State Veterinarian. president of a big ice concern L. Bishop, ofWaverly, s ice "there was only a Va., "and for his sake I to try it. Before I had crop this winter. Conditions neai 1 bottle, I felt better. taken Chicago were better, but we are for the "Before taking Cardui I between 350,000 and 100,000 toi suffered miserably every short of the normal supply. JUICIEST STEAKS month and had to go to bed until it wore off, but WINCHESTER Choicest of all kinds of FRESH nowI am all right." Mrs. Leo Games', 97 W. Main St. 26-31ed 1-lr The OSTEOPATH W. S. LLOYD, Druggist. Which office do YOU think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? w ti? Nothing Succeeds Like Success RTnrl JtLnftf two-third- eed V Mil s; Know fS& and everyone knows && ou That the place to get full value for your money is at. and CURED MEATS Ky. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trair A STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see S. .P GREENWADE The Man who bandies only the BEST WINCHESTER. KY. LOWEST PRICES. BEST WORK. Let me know your wants and I will call op you and ae jou money. P. H. JACKSON. Prop. riouument Works Protest E50 W. A. The Woman's Tonic You know Cardui will help you, because it has helped others who were in the same fix as you. It is not only a medicine for sick women, but a tonic for weak women. Being made from mild, gentle, vegetable ingredients, it is perfectly harmless and has no bad after-effects. Sutton & Son's Rugs, Etc. Against High Tariff. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & New York, (Special.) Practical The place to get engraved callKentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and ly every box of lemons brought ing cards is tho 0. & K. stations. into the United States from foreigr Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. CHAS. SCOTT ports now carries to its consumer.1 a message, protesting against tin Gen, Passenger Agent high rate in the Payne-AldriBeginning thh tariff on lemons. week the Fruit Importers' Unioi 1 HI NEW MEAT STORE PAID FOR stationed men with stencils on al. Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs, the piers where shipments oi lemons arrive, and they will paint 1 wmt meat and want FRESH U. feathers, Sheep Pelts and Woo on each box a pitchy protest n tat tr 2 place to get it is at a against the tariff rate. Class Meat Store "If lemons were free this boj G. D. Sullivan & Co. would cost you $1.25 less," is a I conduct such a place. All Mt. Sterling, Ky. favorite stencil among the import W. Locust Street of iny meat is CORN FED 'Phone 474 13 iyr and HOME KILLED. We ers. Others are: ' The tariff h guarantee the choicest meats squeezing me," "Revise the tarifl at all times. Prices reasonaand get mo cheaper," "If the tariff ble. Not Cut Prices, but squeezes me much more I won't Before Building come here," and "The tariff get our estimates on us sour on the United MOTTO IS OUt. States." Lemon No. 2 will make connection with L & Ry. for Beattyville, Ky. Furniture, Carrpets, tfghest Prices cl Cardui can be relied upon to help you. Try it today. At all druggists. first Concrete Blocks Cost of Living. The British Board of Trade reports that the cost of food and rent combined is 52 per cent, greater in the United States than in England and Wales, but these heavier relative charges on the working class income have been by weekly accompanied which are 250 to 100. wages he shoe fits the foot? shoes don't fit, you don't wantl them; and we don't want you to: have them. We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoes because they're) made to fit; scientific lasts: in all shapes, to fit all feet;; Selz Bring us any feet you Royal Blue slide have; we'll fit them1 in Selz shoes. for Sale 22 If your diva vinced. 11c o trm tmrl I CLAY'S ME AT MARKET Phone We also lay the best pavement that Tip p.on- - money will buy. Posts for buildiug purposes any size or lengths. Our concrett walls cannot be surpassed. Anything that can be done with stone we can do with concrete and the difference in cost would surprise you. C. C4 C. MAINLINE & CO. 31-3- Next door to Post Office. -.. ONfi Acme Quality Paints V rmr UKUK OF POULTRY CURE Davies Varnish Stains Zenolum Sheep Dip Minor's Sheep Dip A host of satisfied customers, both shrewd and keen, testify to BRUNNER'S shoes. Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, the worth of Loan Money, to or For You. Lor sale. Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you, put. vou Next t Double Standard Polled Durbest investments. Sell The Best ham Bulls (which aro hornless Autos The White Steamer. Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks 44-t- f. Don't fail to see them. by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars Rewarding the faithful. and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, It is stated that the discovery Mt. Sterling, Ky. that tho doorkeeper of the House 13-twas drawing $1,200 a year for his H. Clay Variety Store, Bank Street. McKee & For fishing tackle, tackle Sons 40tf Tie 39-- By. gbkhjojz jBzeos- S. Maysville St. Mt. Sterling, Ky. f. BOURBON down tho thront of a sroplns chicken, destroys tho worms and caves the chick's life. A (cv drops in the drinking A l vFor tho treatment of White Diarrhoea in chicks and Blackhead and other dheases in turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS HO EQUAL One 50c PREVENTS DISEASE water cures and Insect Powder and Disinfectants at Mt. Sterling Drag Co. 39-l- as "clerk" resulted in an investigation of all tho hundreds of those who were drawing pay as employes of the body under Republican rule and which caused the looping off of officeholders whose salaries amounted to $182,680. The people are dailv seeing reasons to be glad thirteen-year-old daughter Photographs Enlargements Picture framing The Bryan Studio COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting Penmanship, English. Night School, County Courthouse W. JV. Jtaddock, Mt. Principal Kentucky ll-l- that they turned the rascals out. Lexington Herald. Sterling, beltlc makes 12 saltans of mecHcln t - '.fc';v .34 v At 1 I- JKr1 J r. f f ir ?.',,. "LR n.w! u. "If v r ''f'J' -- 1 SEASON 1911 '?. Season 1911 correspondence. STOOPS. court Records. The following deeds have been lodged for record in the Mont- public -- Thomas W. Fitzpatrick's Stable South Queen Street sit MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY. At. Service Bi OP THE "WORLD. gomery County Clerk's office within the past week: Farmers are getting fearfully behind D. C. Tipton and wife to Mrs. with their work. ' Guy H. Wood, two building lots The wet weather has caused many toon Nevada Avenue, in Johnson bacco beds to drown out. of S25 Wheat and rye never looked better at addition for a consideration this time of jear. Mr9. Harrison Conn still continues to improve and will come home this week. S. P. Deal and James Robbins have been improving their residences. W. H. Bridges was in Lexington one day last week. There ia a great demand for straw here, and $10 per ton, baled, is being asked for it. The remainder of the cattle hogs will leave this week. An average of about $6.15 per cwt. was realized for them this time. T5. h. Fassett and little daughter, Clara, were the guests of relatives at Flat Creek from Friday till Sunday. We congratulate "Plum Lick" on becoming a Modern Woodman. He should have taken this step many years ago. Cattle men have turned out on gra. A very large crowd attended Easter exercises at Somerset Sunday. Thos. B. Hamilton visited friends at Corinth Sunday. Misses Ethel Doyle and Stella Copher, of Owingsville, spent Easter with home-folks. OF- Two Nice Residences ON etc. EARL PATCH BY DAN PATCH, CHAMPION PACING STAMJON FEE, $10 THE SERVICE, CASH. Sim Coy Sim Coy is a black Jack with white points, stands 15.2i hands high, weiahs 1050 pounds. .Sired by the great Brauns Warrior No. 784, ho by Dan Black. Sim Coy's first dam, Susio Clark, sired by Maxwelton, he by Ben Bolt, he by Sir Knight. Second dam Black Girl, sired bv Long- RESCEUS BY CRESCEUS, CHAMPION TROTTING STAIyMON OF THE WORIvD. FEE, 5 THE SERVICE, CASH. After third leap free. Mares bred three or more times and fail to get with foal can be returned free in 1912. .. . fellow. This is said to bo the best Jack over brought from the State of Indiana. , $10 TO INSURE LIVING COLT OUR LEADERS Season duo when mare is parted with or bred to other stock. The Well Known Pacing Stallion ForThisWeek filled Ladies' Watch, Cffl worth $15.00, at Gold rn ll.JU Jewel Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 Gold Filled 17 $11.50 $9.00 W Death of Prominent Woman. AMUSEMENTS. Thos. Markland ,nd Will Copher, together with their families, and Mrs. J. R. Copher visited the family of Ben Dragoo at Prewitt Station Sunday. Trial 2:oS, race recor.l 2:13,', half mile in 593 seconds. GRASSY LICK. Sam Twistek is a beautiful red Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Howell, who have sorrel Stallion, 15.3. Sire Poka-hont- been spending the .winter in Florida, reSam, sire of Nelse Kandall turned home Wednesday. and 18 others in the list. Sam Mr. Powell and wife, of Florida, are Twister's dam by old Ked Buck here with the family of John Mason. 2:12, the world's champion pacer T. J. Carr and wife and Walter Carr under saddle. and wife visited the family of Alfred Sam Twistvjk is the sire of Got-te- tt Moore at Somerset Sunday. 2:09 J, Daisy Twister with a trial of 2:08 and others in the list. Henry Fielder and wife, of Winchester, and Jesse Rushford and wife, of visited the family of Fred Rush-for- d $15 TO INSURE LIVING COLT Sunduy. Mares will be taken care of at Rev. E. h. Southgale, of Lexington, 10 cents per day, but will not bo held quarterly responsible for loss or damage. and Sunday. meeting here Saturday The best of care will be taken of E. L. Payne and wife, of Stepstone, all stock entrusted to my care. visited relatives here Monday. Miss Harrison and 'Miss Ollie Parker, of Berea, visited the famy of Win. from Saturday till Monday. Sam Twister as o, M. B. 4Q6 French Eu-ban- Phone 41-- lt A capacity house witnessed the opening performance of the second week's engagement of the Ilutton-Baile- y Stock Company at the Elks opera house last night. The play resented was "The Cowpuncher." The plot deals with incidents of ranch life on the western plains, Cemetery. but differs in many ways from the Mrs. Ilolloran was a noble wom- blood and thunder type so coman of the highest type of Christian mon with border plays, and having character and will be sadly missed a well defined story which leads up by her many friends and relatives. to many exciting scenes and dnu Executor's Sale of Desirable Res- matic climaxes, and devoid of the usual lavish display of artillery idence Properly. and overdrawn situations. The As executor of Miss Matt e costuming and stage settings are deceased, I will sell at pub- appropriate to the scene and no lic auction on the promises at 2 detail is omitted, in making the o'clock p. m., on Monday, May 1, production as realistic as possible. 1911, the following in Mt. SterBluelield, W. Va., Daily ling, Ky.; One vacant lot on the xoriCK. 'west side of Elm street, 60 feet This company has played the front and 130 feet deep; also the entire season of 30 weeks in four adjoining lot, GO feet front by 100 ,feet deep, on which thcie is a good cities of Virginia and West Virginia, and have been especially en5 room cottage with 2 good il gaged to close the regular theatriruoms. Po&scssion given immediately. Also Ht the same time cal season at the Tabb. Opera Mouse and place will sell a lot of house- week April 21th at popular prices, 0 and .'50 cents. This company hold goods, consisting of some "ye olden time" bods, secretiirios, d feas- carries one 70 foot car load oJ scenery and 15 people. Mt. SterV. P. UuTuim-:ors, etc. Executor Miss Mattie.Donnohuc. ling people should be proud of the manager securing such an excellent company. Administrator's ftoticc. ' "Suffered day and night the All persons having claims against of itching piles. Nothing the estate of Miss Mattie Donno- helped me until I used Doan's hue will piesent same, properly proven according to law, to ine on Ointment. ' It cured me permanently." lion, J. 11. Garrett, or before .June 1, 191 1. Mayor, Girard, Ala. Y. P. Gutiiuik, Miss Mattie Doiiiioiuic. Adm'r bankruptcy Proceedings. "Wcdnesdav, tYpril 12th, 11)11, was a shock to her ninny friends and relatives in this city. The remains arrived hero Friday, and after services at the Catholic Church by Father T. J. McCaffrey, the remains were interred in St. Thomas 1 Don-liohu- c, Tele-graph. The sad and uncx petted news of the death of Mrs. Simeon Holeran which occurred at Newtown, Ivy., kwcii urn in wi;st. Concern. Notice is hereby given that the The Shad Crop. Shad has been very abundant on undersigned will at the May, 1911 the Atlantic coast this year; yet ex- meeting of the Board of Prison perts declare that had it not been for Commissioners of Kentucuy make the government hatcheries this fish application to be paroled from the would now be practically extinct hero penitentiary at Frankfort. for commercial purposes. Jim Willis Manly. May I To Whom it Jordon and Ina Cockrell, of at 2 o'clock, p. m. Bourbon county, to Eliza Johnson, ot Bourbon county, 11 acres on I will, as agent, offer two Plum Lick Creek, for a considera of property on Holt Avetion of $700. nue for sale. Machpelah Cemetery Company y THE FIRST is the to William Sledd, lot in cemetery residence of John Stofer, lying on for a consideration of $100. Mrs. Anna Mallory toS. M. the south side of Holt Avenue, Walker, an interest in lot in Mach- containing 7 rooms, 2 hallstMtli In$x-cellepelah cemetery for a consideration room and basement room. repair and fitted throughof $20. Miss Jouett Brawner, of Long out with gas. Has excellent stable Beach, California, to J. T. High- and all necessary outbuildings and land, interest in 102 acres of land largo yard and garden. Will make on Hinkston creek, consideration, ideal homo or good investment property. $2,000. Thomas W. Fitzpatrick and THE SECOND piece offered y Susio FitzDatrick to W. T. Fitz- will bo the frame resipatrick an interest in land on Slate dence of Ollie W. McCormick, on creek for $1 and other considera- the north side of same street. Has tions. 7 rooms, bath room, trunk room, Thomas W. and Margaret Jack- all in excellent condition and Gtted son to E. T. Hon an undivided in- throughout with gas. The lot is an terest in 2 acres of land on extra nice one and has on it a good, Owingsville pike for a considera- stable, servants house and all nection of $575. essary outbuildings. Burt E., and Mrs. Eddie Taylor Both residences have good cisof Ohio, to William F. Stewart, a tern and hydrant water and cannot building lot on Spring street for a bo improved upon in this city. consideration of $1, etc. J. T. and Artio Ford an interest No better neighborhood coulfl j in 100 acres land near Jeffcrson-vill- e be found anywhere. to W. P. Moore, consideraThese pieces of property are gotion $300. ing to be sold, and if you are lookClara Payne to Joseph G. ing for a nice homo or an excellent Thompson an interest in lands on investment you should not miss Stepstone creek for a considera- this sale. tion of $1, etc. Will be glad to show this propJida Thorne to G. II. Pfather, erty any time. an interest in land near JciTcrson-villTerms made known on day of for a consideration of $50.92. sale. Angcline and Fred Oldham to W. T.. Fitzpatrick, interest ina 4E house and lot on Howards Mill pike for a consideration of $200. . Only one marriage license was issued, Henry Chambers to Manda The Man Who Sells The Earth. Amburgy, while in County Judge McCormick's court there was abOur Popuialion. solutely nothinu doing. Mt. Sterling's population, acSee our men's $15 and $18 cording to the 19 L0 census, is suits, all styles and colors. 3.932. The population of the Punch & Graves. county is 12,8GS. I two-stor-nt two-store, Thursday, .April 27th nice-piece- s iin worn , I With you or anyone else on the goodness of Shirts and Furnishings When a man spends his money his judgment lies good or bad. Manhattan Shirts are good enough for our money and they are best for yours. The January shipment, that's the first New York shipment, are now in and on sale. Have you seen the new style Colonial Shirts, with one soft and stiff collar to match and the turn back or link cuffs attached? Say, they are the latest. We have oxfords and madras cloths, and some percales in these exclusive made-to-ordShirts. ,Ask the salesmen to show you the new things. up-to-the-minute, basc-'inet- 'S 10-2- , er -- tor-me- nt SHIRTS FROM $150 UP Spring Styles now shown in every Department 1-- n-- Sole agents for and Michael Sterns line of clothing. Punch & Graves. Uirsh-Wickwire I f "AT. New tomatoes, beans and strawberries received every day at The ladies' furnishing store of M. L. Gordon on Main street has been closed by bankruptcy proceedings. The assets and liabilities are each said to be about $3,000. Best of everything to cat WALSH BROS. MT. STERLING, KY. T r G ' Ft'IA ..y.t...:r. i' i , 4 .AJi.JH - V ,. .S M "r--r- t--r SS?'- - ' t a$-4t- '

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