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The Mt. Sterling advocate: April 26, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: April 26, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911042601_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 26, 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. , ' y MT. STERLING ADVOCATE LARGEST VOLUME XX CIRCULATION OF ANY jryy PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 42 Rooney, Ruth Setter, Quecnie Josephine Thomas, Courtney Horton. , SOIMIOMORE CLASS. MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1911. BRICK INTEREST GROWING IN ADVOCATE'S GREAT POPULARITY CONTEST Five Girls to Be Given, Free ot All Charges, a Delightful Ten Days Trip STREETS ROLL OF HONOR Common Mass Meeting ol Business Men of Mt. Sterling Graded School Shows Up Well for Mt. Sterling, Ky., Held at Month Ending April 14. Court House Monday Alleen Beall, Ray Botts, Eliza- Night. x FIUST GRADE. At a mass meeting of the busi- beth Guilfoile, Christine Heinrich, Mildred Robinson, Bess Sewell, Jas. Green. to Atlantic CONTEST PROPER Interest in The Advocate's great Atlantic City Contest is Y A 1 growing daily arid, although, the contest proper does not start until June 1st, wo are receiving many inquiries each day. There has been a large number of girls nominated, some of whom are sure to be winRemember, we will give ners. 3,000 votes free for every cardi-dat- o nominated before June 1st. Girls, just think of what we offer to give you: A FREE 10 days trip to Atlantic City, "the beauty spot of the whole world," it has been written and talked about so much that it is a household word in not only every home in It America, but Europe as well. is the mecca of the world for the richest class during the summer months, particularly during the months of July and August, and it is not surprising to sec along the great board walk or taking the cooling dip in the surf, the kings and queens of Europe, the Rockefeller's and Morgan's of America-- all there with but one thought in mind to have the time of their lives and they have it too. The great board walk about which so much has been written, is a great steel esplanade, elevated Camargo, Jefforsonville, HowCare The Advocate. and reaching for seven miles along ards Mill, Harts and Smithville. No one connected with the Ad the ocean front. It is crowded vocate oflice in any capacity will DISTRICT NO. 5. from morning 'till night with be permitted to participate or take throngs of people from this counThe counties of Bath, Clark, any part whatever in the big contry and Europe. Three thousand Menefee and Rowan. test. rolling chairs glide over the "board XVMVW! WWvVWtVWVvVVE yWVWMVVMVYMWX walk" continuously, in which ride the millions of the world. The THE WAY TO OBTAIN VOTES bathing beach is easily the finest in the world. It is said that at TOR fVfRVJViiW SUBSCRIBER. the height of the season there arc as many as 80,000 people in bath1 Year in advance 100 votes ing at the same time. Just think 2 Years in advance 300 votes of itl 80.000. What a wonderful 3 Years in advance 500 votes sight to behold. 4 Years in advance 700 votes Extending far out into the ocean 5 Years in advance 1,000 votes from the beach are six massive 10 Years in advance 2,500 votes piers over a mile in length, these fOR OLD SUBSCRIBERS. piers are literally covered with 1 Year 75 votes every kind of amusement that one 2 Years 200 votes could conceive; each one is a veri3 Years 350 votes table World's Fair within itself. 4 Years 500 votes r One could spend hours on each and 5 Years 700 votes j every one of these piers and im10 Years mensely enjoy every one. 1,500 votes Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition I In short, Atlantic City leads the . or me advocate goou tor ten voces. entire world as the grandest ' amusement resort on the globe today. And it is to this truly wonderful place that the live popular young ladies from Mt, Sterling and surrounding counties will go as the Honored guests of the Advocate. Mt. Sterling Advocate's Then after our party has enjoyed this magnilicent outing, they will bo .A-tlaaa-t- ic taken first to Baltimore, then to staid old Philadelphia and then to the most interesting city in the I Nominate Miss. Washington D. C. universe as a candidate for your Now can you picture in the wid' est flights of your imagination a ic more enjoyable, a more delightful outing than this one? Expense Nominated by has been entirely forgotten in Under tio circumstances will the name of the person making nomination planning the itinerary and the sole be divulged. thought in the mind of the management was to make it the grandest outing that was ever offered a Buys Fine Lot. Base Ball. girls anywhere. bunch of (J. 11. Halley has just purchased In a fast and exciting game last Any energetic girl cau win one beautiful building lot on West Saturday afternoon the Mt. Stera of these delightful trips, and all it Main street from J. 11. Magowan ling Collegiate Institute base ball takes is a little personal effort and and will soon begin the erection of toum was defeated by the Kentucky your friends will do the rest. modern home. This lot adjoins Classical and Business College a team of North THE DISTRICTS. . the lot of Thos. Kennedy, who hitter's ground Middletown, on the by the score of 8 During the time of the contest, will also soon begin building. to 7. , the territory covered by the At- tooate has been divided into five Go to Guthrie's for cut prices. Visit Guthrie's cut price sale. . ness men and nroperty owners of City, Philadelphia and Washington. Mt. Sterling. Ky., held in the County Court Room, on April 24, for the purpose of lending assistance to the Brick Street Commission in their recommendation to City Council on the bid subAlthough divided into districts, the districts, thus making the winning mitted for paving certain streets of of the race much easier for the contestants may solicit votes anythe city. where. candidates. This meeting was called to order Understand one young lady will RULES OF THE ELECTION. by Dr. W. K. Thompson. be sent from each district. Of Any young lady of good charUpon motion duly made, secondcourse, the one receiving the high- acter, sixteen years of age or over; ed and unanimously adopted, Mr. est namber of votes in her district. residing in any of the five districts II. R. Prewitt, was elected TemThe following are the districts is eligible to enter the contest. porary Chairman of the meeting, aud their boundaries: To nominate a girl, merely place and W. C. Hamilton, Secretary. her name on a slip of paper, or DISTRICT NO. 1. The Chair, declared the meeting still, fill out the coupon in open for consideration of the bid Begins at the C. & O. depot in better this issue and drop it into the bal- for paving tho streets. the center of Bank street, thence lot box in this office. Dr. YV. R. Thompson and Mr. north up center of said street to The young lady must reside in C. C. Chenault, of the Committee Howard avenue; thence up center the district in which she is entered, on Street paving, presented the of Howard avenuo to corner of although she may receive votes bid, together with their view, sayHoward avenuo and Clay streets; from any source whatsoever. ing, that they had labored under thence east to center of Maysville Remember, all those entering the impression that the work could street; thence north to the city the race before June 1st will re- be done for $2, per square yard, limits, including all the territory ceive a bonus of 3,000 votes. but that the streets should be lying east of said line in the city paved. Mr. Chenault, further TO OUR PATRONS. limits. saying, that the price proposed in If there is anything at all about DISTRICT NO. 2. the entire contest that you do not the bid of 2.18, was not such an Shall comprise all the balance of fully understand, either call or ad- increase as would maue him hesithe city lying west of the line as dress the Contest Manager at tate to pave in front of his propindicated in District No. 1. erty. It was further suggested by Advocate oflice. DISTRICT NO. 3. The contest will bo conducted in Mr. Chenault, that certain persons owning property claimed the right Is composed of the following a fair, straightforward, open manof superintending the work, ami voting precincts: Aarons Run, ner, and the management wilLtake that he as an individual would Side View, Grassy Lick, Levco pleasure in explaining any detai any one. suggest that the Committee be disthat is not quite clear to and Beans. charged and a new Committee apAddress all inquiries, etc., to DISTRICT NO. 4. pointed from these property ownTHE CONTEST MANAGER, TO START JUNE FIRST Charles Jones, Harran Roonev, JUNIOR CLASS. Floyd Stamper, Clav Wyatt, John Emma Evans, Nellie Vice. Raymond Tipton, 'Modie Hall, SENIOR CLASS. Elizabeth Horton, Katherine Hazel Grubbs, Nell Pangburn, Gladys Haney, Corona Lucy Clay Woodford. Laughlin, Lucille Stokeley. SECOND GKADK. You can save 25 per cent on Win.. Hedges, Allen Prewitt, your spring suits at Guthrie's Stanley Connor. Best of everything to eat at Van-arsdell, TIIIHD GRADE. Wm. Pennybaker, Jno. Samuels, Engagement Announced. Coleman, Elizabeth Elizabeth Holliday, Elizabeth Horton, Max Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Woods, Glide, Clara Igo, Elizabeth Mc- of Stanford, Ky., have announced Donald, Pudgie Samuels, Arvilla the engagement of their daughter, Wade, Ruby Wilson. Sallie Taylor to Grover C. Anderson, of this city. Miss Woods, FOUKTII GRADE. Reid Gallagher, Ennis Ilainline, who has been a frequent visitor Allen Patterson, Matt Rogers, here as the guest of Mrs. C. W. Virgielee Sullivan, John Allen Kirkpatrick and Miss Arabella Strossman, Harry Mills, Ralph Bogie, is a lovely girl, and by her Wyatt, Lena Glide, Ruth Kelly, charming personality and winning Irene McNamara, Lillian McClure, manner has already made a Thelma Pierce, Marcia Stevenson, host of friends in this her home to Martha Tharp, Bernice Moore. be. Mr. Anderson who is a son of Mr. Geo. W. Anderson, is one of FIFTH GRADE. our most popular and progressive Jenmol Gatewood, Chiles young business men, aud is a young Edith Henry, Marcella man of sterling worth. Chiles, Georgia Darrell, Jennella The wedding will take place in Fitch, Hattie Ilaney, Laura Hart, the Baptist Church at Stanford, Loretta Kern, Mabel Leach. June 8th. Van-Antwer- p, ers. This idea met the favor of Mr. C. K. Oldham, who movid the disseconded charge of and on sub- ? prevailed.' made that a appointed to C. Chenault, Jno. W. Wade, I. F. Tabb, W. S. Lloyd, and A. B. Oldham. This motion receiving a prompt second, n submission by W. R. Thompson, mission to the house Motion was then new Committee be consist of Messrs. C. was unanimously N NOMINATING BLANK iidopted. It was then proposed that the ense of the property owners be taken as to paving in front of their property and the streets covered by the bid. It was the tin animous sense of the property owners present that the streets be paved. Tho sense of the meeting as a whole was then inquired as to paving the streets covered by tho bid. p. m. It was tho unanimous expression Emma Botts, Catherine Green, that the streets be paved. Cut prices on shoes The newly appointed Committee Lucille Hardin, Pauline Pangburn, was instructed to make recommendation to the City Council -. It will pay you to attend GuthColeman, Frances Henrietta price sale. Kennedy, Martha Mae Robinson, rie's cut Dorothy Tyler, Mary Robertson, Fresh strawberries received daily Georgia Wilkerson, Jennie Ilin-so- at Vanarsdell's. ' Eleanor Guilfoile, Rachel Begins Saturday. Morris, Carroll Chenault, Jack The Lexington Spring Racing Owings, Kress Eslcrtdge, Charles meeting will begin Saturday and Smathcrs. from the great number of horses SEVENTH GRADE. present the meeting promises to be Malcolm Thomson, Harry Reis, the best one held there for many Henry Sullivan, Leo Schlegel, years. Nice purses will be given Vivian Alfrey, Ruth Barnes, Mary and as many of the crack racers of Brutmer, Alexine B gstall', Mabel America are there some royal Horton, Julia Ilazelrigg, Jean sport will be enjoyed. Kendall, Mary Laughlin, Elizabeth The following will be the featMcCotin, Leila Owings, Martha ure races of the meeting, Phoenix Heed, Edith Jones, Laura Rooney, Hotel Handicap 1 miles April Mary Ragan, Frances Samuels, 29; Raceland Stakes, 4 furlongs, Gene Schlegel, Emily Tipton, Cyn- May 2; Elmendorf Stakes 4$ furthia Thompson, Lillian Zellman, longs, May 4; Camden Handicap, Ethel Warmouth. lr miles. May 6; Breeders FuturEIGHTH GRADE. ity. 4 furlongs, May 9; Blue Grass Julia Rodman, Anna Sewell, Stakes, 1 S miles, May 10; BrewMattie Bolts, Mattie Pangburn, ers Selling Stakes, 1 mile, May 11. Ivavanaugh Mannix, Warren RobWatch this paper next week and ertson, Jack Winn, W. N. Hoffsee the many bargains S. M. New-meyman, Emily Lloyd, Earl Thompwill offer from the bankson, Howard Van Antwerp, Jr., rupt sale of M. L. Gordon. Esthao Wilson. Vacant lot 60x150 feet to be sold HIGH SCHOOL. at public auction, May 1st at 2 FRESHMAN CLASS. n, SIXTH GRADE. -- G i er Guthrie's. consistent with the general expression of tho property owners and Oit3r Contest Olty Contest ol .A-tlsurrt- citizens present. The meeting then adjourned. H. R. Pkewitt, Ch'm. Attest: W. C. Hamilton, Sec. The meeting was an enthusiastic The differone for brick streets. ence in price for paving the streets of this city ns compared with other towns and cities, is accounted for by the extra cost in freight rate and getting materials necessary to the work delivered. Expressions have been sought from both local and foreign contractors as to the reasonableness of the bid submitted. Claim was made that it could not be reasonably expected better, that tho bid should be accepted. Nothing would add more to tho city, in tho way of enhancing the value of property, beautifying and making more sanitary than paving tho streets, as well as it being an economical undertaking. $15 suits now $11.24 at Guthrie's. Don't Forget Two Nice Residences Will be Sold at Auction"Z3:: TtarAj Mtenooi it On Holt Avenue ucncK The Homes of Ollie McCormick and John Stofer Come and buy Something Good W. Hoffman Wood V .' .V - T ( " i f f t 15 i uo tvuowiuuw Countess Rosa d'Orsettl; now I am a "And you remember where I first exile with a price on my head. That met you? It was while you were inis all, except for several years I was vestigating the shooting of Senor Ala trusted agent of my government, varez in the Gorman embassy. That and a friend of my queen." ' shooting, as you know, was done by She rose and extended both hands Prince d'AbruzzI, so almost from the graciously. Mr. Grimm seized thebeginning my planB went wrong beslender whlto fingers and stood with, cause of the assumption of authority eyes fixed upon her. Slowly a flush by the prince. The papor he took crept Into her pallid cheeks, and she from Senor Alvarez after the shoot' bowed her head. ing was supposed to bear vitally upon "Wonderful womanl" he said softly. Mexico's attitude toward our plan, "I shall ask a favor of you now," but, as it developed, It was about anshe went on gently. "Let all this that ""' - other matter entirely." you have learned take the place ot VLlVSTUmOViS "Yes, I know," Bald Mr. Grimm. whatever you expected to learn, and. SUNDAY MA0A2IWE COPYRIGHT l906 ty Tffi IjASSOClATED '"Tho event of that night which you go. Believe me, there can only be one 'COPYRIGHT 190Q tor HE !BOB33 - MERfclLL COMPANY did not learn was that Germany result if you meet If you meet the agreed to Join the compact upon coninventor of the wireless cap upon -ditions. Mr. Rankin, who was atOUngTnfpy. which so much was staked, and so ... DOtn 01 net nun. 1 wmn auam srrr call. raiui or call again 7" much lost." She shuddered a little, "Now, go, tached to the German embassy In an one of his desperately. eyes bethen raised the "You may wait, If you don't mind," please. The Latin compact Is at an Advisory capacity, delivered the anyou merely invite death here. swer to me, and I pretended to faint seechingly to his face. "Please go." said Mr. Howard. "I'll be able to let end; in order that I might reasonably avoid Gol The word straightened Mr. Now, go!" you know In a few minutes, I hope." eyes were searching the list- you." Grimm in his tracks and he allowed Her Mr. Grimm bowed and passed out. "I surmised that much," remarked her bands to fall limply. Suddenly At the end of twenty-fivminutes the less face with entreaty in them; the his face grew hard. In the ecstasy of door of Mr. Howard' private office slender fingers were fiercely gripping Mr. Grimm. "The telegraphing I did with my adoration he had momentarily forgotopened and he appeared. His face was one of Mr. Grimm's nerveless hands. ten his purpose here. His eyes lost Best son of Emerald Chief 2132, is a nice seal brown, star and stripe in face, violently red, evidently from anger, For an instant some atrange, soften- fan was as much to distract your ating light flickered in the young man's tention as anything else, and at the their ardor; hli nerveless hands i. white hind feet, five years old, 15.3 hands high, and weighs 1050 pounds. and perspiration stood on his foresame time to identify myself to Mr. eyes, then it passed. dropped beside him. Sired by'Emerald Chief 2132, by Bourbon Chief 976, by Harrison Chief head. "I have no choice, Miss Thorne," he Rankin, whom I had never met. You "No," he said. "T can't do anything with him," he 1606, by Clark Chief 89. Dam Star Lady 5029, by King William 2nd 533, by "You must you must," she urged deolared savagely. "He says simply said gravely at last. "I am honor knew him, of course; I didn't" King William 67, by Washington Denmark 64. bound by my government to do one She was silent a while as her eyeB gently. "I know what it means negotiations must be conducted that of two things. If I fall in the first of steadily met those of Mr. Grimm. Fiyou. You feel It your duty to unravel through me or not at all." Will make the Season of 191 at Lone Pine Stock those the greater it can only be nally Bhe "went on: the secret of the percussion cap? To Mr. Grimm had risen; he bowed Farm, 6 miles N. of Mt. Sterling, on Maysville pike because " "When next J met you it was In the can't; no man can. No one knows courteously. He stopped; hope flamed up In her Venezuelan legation; you were investhe Inventor more intimately than I, "Very well," he said placidly. "You eyes and she leaned forward eagerly tigating the theft of the fifty thousand and even I couldn't get it from him: understand, of course, as the note studying the impassive face. says, that this refusal of bis termindollars In gold from the safe. I There are no plans for it in existence, Lien retained on ColU until Season Fee is Paid. "Because ?" she repeated. thrust myself into that case, because and even if there were he would mo ates the negotiations, so " "It can only ba because I am kill- I was afraid of you; and mercilessly more sell them than you would have "But Just a moment " interposed ed," he added quietly. Suddenly his destroyed a woman's name in your accepted a fortune at the hands of Mr. Howard quickly, whole manner changed. "I should like eyes to further my plans, made you Prince d'AbruzzI to remain silent. The "Good day," said Mr. Grimm. believe that Senorlta Rodriguez stole compact has failed; you did that. The The deer opened and closed; he to see the the inventor?" MT. STERLING, KY. R. F. D. No. 3 "But don't you see don't you see that .fifty thousand dollars, and I reagents have scattered gone to other was gone. Three minutes later he L stepped Into a telephone booth at a you will be killed if ?" she began turned It to you, presumably, whllo duticn. That is enough." we stood in her room that night Only near-b"No," said Mr. Grimm. There was corner and took down the re- tensely. "May I see tho inventor, please?" It was not her room It was mine! I a strange foar tearing at his heart, ceiver. stole the fifty thousand dollars! All "No one knows the inventor more in"Hello, central I" he called, and Mr. Grimm Interrupted. For a little time she stood, white the details, even to her trip to see timately that I." "No," he said again. then: "This Is Mr. Grimm of tho Secret Service. What number was Mr. and rigid, staring at him. Then her Mr. Grlswold in Baltimore In company "I won from my government a promlids fluttered down wearily, as If to with Mr. Cadwallader, had been ise to be made good upon a condition Howard talking to?" I must fulfill that condition." worked out; and Bhe did bring t "Eleven six, Alexan- .veil some crushing agony within her, -and she stopped aside. Mr. Grimm me the combination of the safe from "Won't you go if you know you will I wish to announce that Forrest Denmark will serve a limited number of mares at dria," was tho reply. entered and the door closed noiselessMr. Grlswold on the strength of a be killed," and suddenly her face turn"Where Is the connection? In whose ly bohlnd him. After a moment her forged letter. But she didn't know It. ed scarlet, "and $20.00 TO INSURC A living name?" that your life is dear Z "The connection is five miles out hand rested lightly on his arm, and There was no theft, of course. I had to me?" 7 '& a few facts why it will be to jour advantage to patroni7e him. and mention "No." on he was led into a room to his left. no intention of keeping the money. It First He has sired more high priced combined horses than any stallion in Ken from Alexandria in a was necessary to take It to distract o colts to his credit that have actually sold for an average of the old Baltimore Road," came the This door, too, she closed, immediateIsabel dropped upon her knees betucky. He has fi'ty-tucuu. jiic uiticai jjiiwcu a.uuuc yciuuig mai eer leu uus oiaie was oy crisp, business-likfore him. attention from the thing I did do joju pci answer. "The name ly turning to face him. "We may talk here a few minutes break a lock Inside the safe to get a linn. "This Inventor this man whom you Murdock Williams." i, Second He has sired more show horses than any stallion in Montgomery without interruption," she said In a sealed packet that contained VeneftV Insist on seeing Is half Insane with "Thank you," said Mr. Grimm. . count-$ Comus, Eckersall, Chancellor and The Cardinal (four geldings sired by "Good-by.low tone. Her voice was quite calm zuela's answer to our plan. I sealed disappointment and anger," she rushhim) have won more blue ribbons than any four geldings jou can mention by all now. "If you will be?" that packet again, and there was ed on desperately. "Remember that A moment later he was standing by the horses you know. He sired Glascoe, the only stallion that defeated the wonderful Montgomery Chief, and many others that have won fame in the show ring. the curb waiting for a car, when How- ho "Please understand, Miss Thorno," never a suspicion that it had been a vast fortune, honor, fame were at Intorposed mercilessly, "that I opened." his finger tips when you you placed His get have been awarded at leading fairs and horse shows throughout the United ard, still angry, and with nn expres"Only a suspicion," Mr. Grimm cor ". them beyond his reach by the destrucStates, first premium in Sweepstakes, Saddle Classes, combined rings', light harness, sion of deep chagrin on his face, came must see the Inventor, whoever he Is. What assurance have I that this is rected. t- heavy horses, high .steppers, coach horse, best pair horses (both being by Forrest) bustling up. tion of the compact. He has sworn to not some ruse to permit him to es1 and best type to produce a carriage horse One of his get was awarded a medal kill you." "Then came the abduction of Mon"If you can give me until cape?" abroad for being the best type It improve the breed of horses there. "I can't go!" sieur Boissegur, the French ambassa" ho began. Third Forest Denmark is considered by many good horsemen the handsomest afternoon, then "You have my word of honor," she dor. I plunged Into that case as I did "If I tell you that of the two hu Mr. Grimm glanced around at him, horse they had ever seen. He is a ba with black points, sixteen hands high and said quite simply. the other because I wa.s afraid of man beings in this world whom I love weighed 1200 pounds 111 his prune. Has the best of bone, feel and general confor- and with a slight motion of his head "Please go on." Ho sat down. jou and had to know Just how much this man is one?" summoned two men who had been mation, and carries a erj high tail naturally "Like begets like." "You will see him too soon, I fear," jou knew. It wns explained to you "No." . Fourth His colts rank ver high in the saddle horse world. They have the chatting near-byOne of them was she continued slowly. "If you had not as an nttempt at extortion with A shuffling step sounded in the hall best of saddle horse action, stvle, conformation and disposition. They will be Blair, and the other Hastings. come to him he gone to (sought after as long as there is a demand for high class horses. Broodmares by which I carefully supplied. As a way Just outside. Mr. Grimm stepped "Take this man In charge," he di- you." She swayedwould havo pressed a little and lnm havealreadj proven themselves leading matrons. back from the kneeling figure, and mattor- - of fact, Monsieur Boissegur, Fifth Your patronage will be appreciated and we will do the most in our rected. "Hold him In solitary con- one hand to her eyes. "I would to nunnRpd our nlarm svpn cndaneeicd turned to faco the door with hlsro-volve- r finement until you hear from mc. God It were In my power to prevent power to help furnish ou a good market for colts by our horses. tliem; nnd it was not advisable to ready. Don't talk to him, don't let any one that meeting!" she For other particulars apply to exclaimed desper-atoly- . lave him recalled or een peimit "Great God!" It was a scream of else talk to him, nnd don't let him ilm to resign at the moment. So we agony. "He Is my brother! Then, with an effort: "There Don't talk. If any peison speaks to him be- are some things I want to explain to bducted him, intending to hold him you see?" fore he Is locked up, take that person you. It may be intil direct orders could rench him that you will he willShe came to her feet and went stagin charge also. Ho Is guilty of no ing to go om Paris. Undei stand, please, that gering across to the door. The key then of your own free will. crime, but a single word from him If I lay bare to you every stop I II these things were made possible havo clicked In the lock. now will endanger my life." y the aid and token since I have been In Washing of dozens, At our barns, one mile south of Mt. Sterling, we will also stand a beautiful "Your brother!" wns all. It was said and done ton; If I make clear to you every obThat cores, of agents who were under my white Shetland pony at "He wouldn't listen to me you so quickly that Howard, dazed, conscure point In this hideous Intrigue; rders; eveiy person who appeared in wouldn't listen to me, and now and $10.00 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT fused and utterly unable to account If I confess to you that tho Latin comhat abduction wns working at my now! God have mercy!" for an thing, was led away without a pact has been given up for all time, The ambassador's unoxpect-Those having undersied or phin mares ciimot do better than patronize this There was a sharp rattling, a clamprotest. Mr. Grimm, musing gently won't that bo enough? Won't you go escape disarranged our plans; but or at the door, and Isabel turned to pony. He goe-- si distinct gaits and is a sire of saddle ponies. We have successfully mated him with mares as much as sixteen hands high His sire is the Kerr on the stupidity of mankind In gen- then?" e was tr.ken out of the embassy by Mr. Grimm mutely, with arms outeral and the ease with which It Is pony, that changed hands twice for 500 and his dam we old for $200. orce the second time under your stretched. The revolver barrol clicked Mr. Grimm's teeth closed with a possible to lead even a clever Indi- snap. Attention and keep of mares on giass 3 per month. ery eyes. The darkness which made under his hand, then, after a moment, vidual Into a trap, If the bnlt appeals 'lis possible was due to the fact that he replaced tho weapon in his pocket. "I won't want that from you," he to greed, took a car and went up hlle j'ou were looking for the switch, declaied. "Please open the door," he requesttown. 35t nd I was appaiently aiding, was hold"But If I should tell it all to you?" ed quietly. Some three hours later he walked she pleaded. ing my hand over it all the time to "He'll kill you!" sho screamed. briskly along a narrow path strewn eep you from turning on the light "I won't listen, Miss Thorne. You Exhausted, helpless, she leaned with pinn needles, which led tortuonce paid me the compliment of say You remember that?" against a chair with her face in her ously up to an old colonial Mr. Grimm nodded. ing that I was one man you knew in RAY niOSS, Proprietor hands. Mr. Grimm went to her sudOutwaidly the place seemed to be whom you had never been disappoint "All the rest of it you know," she denly, tore the hands from her face, Vu t, Ml. b'lJ.KMMi. l Tho blinds, battered and ed." The listless eyes were blaring onciuded woarilj. "You compelled and met the eyes. stripped of paint by wind and rain, Into her own now. "I have never 'lie to leave the riioue "I love you," he said. "I want-yo- u Venezuelan legation were all closed and one corner of the been disappointed in you. I will not y your espionage, but in to know that!" smnll einnda had crumbled away permit you to disappoint me now. The hotel to which I moved I the crowded "And I love you that's why it mathad little dlf from age and neglect. In the rear of secrets of Stay ters so." your Mr. Hastings jour government are mw-l- Iculty the house, rising from an old barn, a I can get them but I won't allow your Mr. Blair and your Mr. Johnson Leaving her there, Mr. Grimm thin polo with a A. S. H. R. attachment you to tell them to me." so I came and went freely without strode straight to the door and threw at the npex, thrust Its point Into tho your knowledge. The escapo of th "My government," Miss Thorne reIt open. Ho saw only the outline of 3mii of 191 at my stable, 3 miles open above the dense, odorous pines. rlnce from pilson jou arranged, sc a thin little man of Indeterminate age. peated, and her lips curled sadly. "1 south of Mt. Sterling Mr. Grimm noted these things as he you understand all of that, as well as then came a blinding flash I have no government. I have been under his came along. cast off by that government, stripped the meeting and attempted signing ol eyes, and he leaped forward. There $20 TO INSURE LIVE COLT He stepped up quietly on the verof my rank, and branded as a traithe compact, and the rapid recover' was a short, sharp struggle, and both '& " si &.-- . anda and had Just extended one band tor!" Sire, Hmerild Chief 2132, d.1111 by Senof Senor Alvarez. And, after all, it went down. The revolver I He must to rap on the door when It was open ator Blackburn 3165, great show horse get that! Ho roached for it with the "Traitor!" Mr. Grimm's lips formed was my fault that our plans failed, ed from within, and Miss Thorne the word silently. if It had not been been one idea of disarming this madman. ami sire. stood before him. He was not suras to your condition nnd had not Tho muzzle was chrust toward him, "I failed, don't you see?" sho rushed Emerald Ray, the Twentieth STERLING CHIEF prised; intuition had told him he on. "Ignominy Is h"e threw up his the award of fail- made the mistake of going to the arm to protect his horse, the kind the King wanted in would meet her again, perhaps here In ure. little house where you were a head, and then came a second flash. Pilnce d'AbruzzI went on to "Exchange for his kingdom." at the head of hiding. A sudden quick tenderness New York thnt night, cabled a full prisoner, the plans would have suc- Instantly he felt the figure in his Emerald Ray is lighted the listless eyes. For an Inwith a arms grow limp; and after a moment account of the destruction of the com- ceeded, the compact been slened." stant she stood staring, her face pallid pact to my government, rack and trot. He is conceded as he rose. The fnce of the man on the and sailed woum nave against the gloom of the hallway befine a horse as Kentucky produces. A home on the following day. I was the of "We explained succrcuoa in spin, floor was pearly gray; and a thin, you," yond, and she drew a long breath of MT. STERLING. KY. Isabel. "We wore scarlet thread hone who impresses his beauty, grace, responsible one, nnd now It all comes flowed from his temple. Jfiald of Mr. she her quality, rich breeding and class. Breed He turned toward Isabel. She lay Sired by the world champion relief, as Tho pressed one hand towere back on me." For a moment she was fompllmeutyou, you Grimm. It was a to eyes breast. that we considered near the chair, a silent. "It's so singular, Mr. Grimm. It necessary good mares to him the colts will sell sire. Bourbon Chief fl7fi rlm little crumpled heap. veiled by drooping lids, then she reour In a stride he was beside her, and Tho fight from the flist was between whereabouts to account for UieiUielves. Forest Denmark 153, second dam covered herself and they opened Into us wo at the timo of the sign- - lifted her two; and you won." head to his knee. The blue-grabv Blue Jeans 3. IiIb. In them he saw anxiety, i"B ui me compact. eyes opened Into his once, then Ideally bred; color, rich dark "And If jou had succeeded," fear even. they closed. She had fainted. The CHAPTER XXVI. Mr. Grimm, "the whole civi"Miss Thorne!" he greeted, and he chestnut; height, 15.3?; weight, first bullet had jrierced her arm; It lized world would have come to 1,150 pounds. Ferfect conforma- bowed low over tho white hand which war " was only a flesh wound. He lifted her In Which They Doth Win. Sire of High Priced Mules "I never permitted myself to tion, and a horse of great intelli- she Impulsively thrust toward him. think gently and placed her on aftMr. Grimm dropped into n chair of It that way," "I I know some one was coming," Ilwing more 100 suckling-- than any gence. Is a perfect natural tailed she replied frankly. er which he disappeared a couch, into another with his teeth clcncbed, nnd his fnce There Is something splendid In s half whisper. "I three jicks in this end of the county horse. Has great speed in rack sho stammered to mo room, in a little while there came a battle of brains; there Is exalta-Hon- . he you; I hadn't like chalk. For a moment or the cheerful and trot and is good at the five didn't know It wasuntil this Instaut sat there turning it all overmore his of a telephone In known definitely stimulation, excltomont In It $7.00 to Insure Living Colt it bell. requited saddle gaits. mind. Truly tho triumph had been 111, that you were safo from tho explo"Is this the county constable's ofrobbed of Its splendor when tho blow """-"-- "5S,.P0Sse8sed 1 the greatest Mares accepted in Mt. Sterling where Pee: $25 lo Insure Living Colt. sion. I am glad glad, you underiot me. have always fice?" he lnaulred. "Wll tlmro's is wanted. " She fell here here upon a woman he won, you know, until now. grtss I failed been a little shooting accident at the Free season to the mare that stand; glnd that jou were uot loved. And my reward Is 'Traitor' Grass and attention 2.00 per month, Murdock can rack and trot with Sterling stopped and fought back lcsr emotions, ."There's no shamo in tho confes"Just a word of assurance now " out from Williams' place, Ave miles $25 iu premiums will be given suckling then went on: "Hut you must not sion of one Alexandria on the old BaltiChief. who Is fairly bsaten," Isa- she went on after a colts by Emerald Ray at Montgouitrv come in; you must go awny at onco. bel went moment. "The more Road, Please" send some of Inspect this horse's on softly, after a little. Latin compact 1ms been County Fair, 1912. definitely your men over to take charge. Two quality before bookingyour mares Vour your life is In danger here." "There aio mauy things Siven up; the t "How did you know I was coming?" don't understand. I came that you hanks to you; plan has been hours from now call up Mr. Grimm at or apply for card. to Washingtho peace ,' Inquired Mr. Grimm. Seciet Service headquarters in Washton with an authority from my sov- Is unbroken. And who amof the w or "From tho moment Mr. Howard telereign higher oven than that vested you have wondo.ed; I I? 1 k0 v ington and he will explain. Good-by.kaow ephoned," Bhe replied, Btlll hastily, And a few In tho ambassador; I came ns 1 did agents have soured the world to find walked along minutes later Mr. Grimm Pepsin In Bread. still In the mysterious half whisper. and compelled Count dl Ro3lni tho road toward an auto ob- out I am the daughter Pepein In Email quantities Is being "I knew that It could only be some tomobile a hundred yards away, bearHatred. tain an Invitation to the state ball Italian ambassador to the of need In a new process of bread making Miss Thorno in his arms. Court of St Tho poorest of all emotion for any one from your bureau, and I hoped for me In order that I might moot a James. My The ing in England. It renders the loaf mother was an chauffeur cranked the machine 'An- dAmerican citizen to feol 13 the emo- that It was you. I saw hpw you representative of Russia there that woman I was bom and received Bioro digestible, and does nm nffao forced him to call us up here, nnd night and receive an answer tion of hatred toward his fellows. 7 climbed to hla seat. as to early education In England itti uppeoraucit or flavor was all you needed. It was Simthat "Washington!" directed Mr. Grlrom. Theodore Roosevelt. whether or not they would Join In the Perfect knowledge of "Jn ula or coin so to trace the telephone "Never mind tho speed laws." mmnant. I received that answer; Us n,. or have ben, the THE END. I Star Emerald 3372 msivE WW y& it' BUDStXfltTYf 4 py JACQUES fy mm: - fUTRELLE ., .- M.G.Ksrttix:.-- blue-gra- y e 1e t. 1 $25.00 to Insure a Living Colt C. B. DALE 3S-- y Porrest JDojoliclx 153 colt SEASOIT 1911 caro-full- y double-nough- farm-hous- e i e " 11 de-all- s OlenarcLlt "Ts77"oocLford. 3TgZL3T d . Cla.ean.au.lt T7s7"ood.fczcL Green Briar Stock farm C"9-a farm-hous- tear-staine- d merald 1 4278 f cup-lik- e I f i v' J e tin-as- Cen-4w- y 2079, Farm, 1 4 1 d five-gaite- d bril-Hu- nt Woodford $ik blue-gra- y y nppie-honslo- vl 4 , 11 tlng-a-lln- g " all-arou- nd ai-i- J. Thornton Woodford. " -- VM . '" -- Si, -- -- 3 ,- . ' Kr!V:.'. f ' r ' .rv Want a OVER $800,000 TOR BALLPLAYERS 9. : PLANTER : A - . Big f. Case Corn BMMBBMIQKBBBBMiHm ftWriter Salaries for Men Who Arc the Best in Their Line Matthew-so- n heads the List. 'tf 1 . "that is simple and accurate, or do you want one that is complicated? . Profit by your neighbor's experience and at least look before you buy. There" are over FORTY BLACK HAWK PLANTERS in this county and not a complaint. Does this mean anything to you? Nearly 400 ballplaycis began "drawing salaries from the sixteen major league clubs on April 12, when the 1911 season opened throughout the country. Baseball sharps figure that before the pennant races end the magnates will have paid out more than !?.b00,000 fdr services rendered. It is conceded that the players in the National and the American Leagues this year will receive more money for their labors than ever before in the history of the game. There is no salary limit in this vogue, and the stipends range all the way from $1,500 to nearly ten times -- il'J. j?! iV "Is ISr w 5fr?i-!?"S- r) For Accuracy in DROPPING and SIMPLICITY SM'- - Pre witt O . &H MR. PROPERTY OWNER-St- op! Consider! Why not use the best possible when YOU pay the bill? x. Hanna's Green Seal Stands for everything that is best in paint. The pigments used are properly proportioned and thoroughly compounded. STUDY THE FORMULA AS SHOWN ON EACH PACKAGE 'HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT FOR SALE BY is Made toW' Thos. Kennedy, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Free Free Water Free Telephone Rent a cozy, new and modern flat in the that amount. In the New York Nationals, John MeGraw, manager, who is not a player, will receive about $12,000 for his work this year. Christy Matthew-sois believed to be the highest paid ballplayer in the piofession. lie signed a live year contract last winter at an annual salary of $10,000, it is said. The two dozen other players on the New York team will average about $2,750 a piece, swelling the total salary list to more than $85,000, high water mark and the recoid in professional baseball. The New York Americans wil1 also receive liberal salaries. .Manager Chase will draw about $7,000 for his services as manager, captain and lirst baseman with chance to receive a substantial onus if the hill men win the championship. Russell Ford, the team's star pitcher, will get close to $5,000 and the season's payroll will foot up in the neighborhood of $G5,000. Among the other big league teams, the pitchers will, as usual, be the star performers on the salary list. Accoiding to current TO A WORK MORSE. reports, the wages of some of the more important in t. will run about Conm- - and Bender, as follows: I. Philadelphia, $5,0Uu each; Walsh, Thou faithful servant of thy master, man! Compact of brawn and sinew, strong of Chicago, $0,000; Mullen, Detroit, limb $5,000; Adams, Pittsburg, $5,000: it is UNEQUALED Let us show you the many advantages II n Chenault 39 Cm & Orear Mt. Sterling, Kentucky NewYoik Nationals will top the Missounan list of spenders, owing to the fact that the rent of their grounds is $10,000 a year, which makes the total expense of the club for the year about $180,000, including the $30,000 spent on the Southern training trip and for new players. FRECKLES GONE 1 "Simple from Wm. S. Lloyd Removed Them," Says Society Lady. Remedy "The best skin specialists told Art thou, O spin toiler, and thy whole life's Blown, Is but one round of servitude for him wno ioui loo on, aia, nom tliee as naught But beast of burden; how thy steaming flanks And straining tendons speak of hard lot, "The poorest service is repaid with t'-t- thanks," Our Shakespeare said, and thou, Op.- tient beast, Requited by mere shelter and thy food. Dost well deserve thy master's thanks, at least, Aye, more, his love as well as gratitude; No chattel thou, merely to serve man'!. need, But helpful friend; O sturdy, trusU steed. II. No fiery Bucephalus art thou; Thy rugged form, thy blow and plodding gait Adapt thee to the humble dray and plow But in the ease thou bearest mighu freight There is a power akin to majesty; Thy quivering nostrils and thy glowing HENRY Apartment House and have a HOMEnot merely a place to get out of the rain. Come today, let us show YOU. $5,000; Collins, $7,000; Lajoie, Cleveland, $7,000: Wagner, Pitts burg, $0,000; Cobb, Detioit, $h,000. Practically all the big league clubs except Boston will exceed the $5,000 mark in their salary lists. Aside from the players' salaiies the expenses of each club will include about :s,000 for i nil road It's harder to discover a friend The Poultry Industry. fares $6,000 for hotel accommothan it is to locate an enemy. dations; SG,000 for clerical work; The fact that a representative of $10,000 for rent; and $5,00) for the Ilaggin family has gone into Phone:'. 13 You will be inter-40-3uniforms, equipment and incident- the chicken-raisin- g business on a csted. als, or about $35,000 aross. The Bluegrass farm is but one of many Chicago, Philadelphia, me that nothing would remove my freckles and that I would carry them to my grave, ' said a well known society woman, "but I fooled them all with a new drug, othine double strength, that I bought at Wm. S. Lloyd's whHi cleared my skin and gave me a line complexion."' The action of othine is really remarkable, for when applied at night, many of the freckles disappear entirely by morning, and An the rest have begun to fade. is usually all that is needed, ounce even for the worst case. Be sure to ask Wm. S. Lloyd Cut glass tumblers, GOc per set; for the double strength othine, as plain tumblers, '2Ue per set; decothis is sold under a guarantee of rated China ware from o to 10c money back it it tails to remove piece. The Variety Store, 40-t- f Bank Street. 12 the fieckles. doesn't have to be "shown" when it comes down to a question of poultry profits. Missouri's egg crop alone now is million dollars worth twenty-odannually. The pioduction is getting bigger every year, and it is Missouri's proud boast that in poultry she is Here in Kentucky we still think so little of the poultry industry that we do not gather any statistics about it. Nevertheless it is a rreat and growing business and thepioduct of the poultry farms in the airgiegate is enormous. After a while the Federal Cen sus Buieau will tell us how many chickens we had per capita in 1910 and the number of eggs that weie on hand when the enumerators called. It will also tell us what we are doing in the turkey line and with i espect to ducks, geeso and all that sott of thing. The compilation will be highly enlightening and no doubt theie are many who will be surprised at its magnitude. In fact theie are a lot of us who haven't i cached the waking-u- p stage and need to be "shown" as were the Missouri farmeis. d pre-eminen- t. t OKiH "I know what is good for young and old people," writes Mrs. Clara of ZLdl 33 Bank St. SPECIAL EXCURSION ees 40-- lt Denote thy quick response to sympathy, The word of loving praise that thou dost Dykstra, a trained nurse South Bellingham, CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, May 7 and 21 prfre Ofttitnes more than thy provender perchance. Ah, patient beast, as daily thou dost go Upon the wearying rounds that circumstance Hath set for thee, no creature here below Should in man's true esteem hold higher place Than thou, O noblest server of our race! B51 Wash., "and will say that I consider Cardui the best medicine for girls and women. It makes them feel like new persons, relieves their pain and regulates womanly troubles. "Both my daughter and I received great benefit." $1'30I1J1M Round Trip Bids for Building Schoollioiisc Division No. 4, Sub-distr- ict in I 3H IHHHHliiHII H ?X1 1 1 H H Round Trip 9. Bids for building schoolhouse in No. The Woman's Tonic As a medicine for female trouble, no medicine you can get has the old established reputation, that Cardui lias. Fifty (50) years of success prove that it has stood the greatest of all tests the test of TIME. As a tonic for weak women, Cardui is the best, because it is a woman's tonic. Pure, gentle, safe, reliable. Try Cardui. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. Marriage In Germany. In Germany marriages by any eign consular officer are strictly .Jftlblted except where they are ctal treaty stipulations. for- i will bo received nt the regular meeting of the Boaul of Education on Saturday, May-(5t1011, in theollice of Sub-district 9, Division h, pro spe-- Germs In a Dollar Bill. A one dollar bill lecently subjected to a microscopical examination by If a widow has sense she doesn't government experts contained 92,000, 000 germs. use it for bait when angling for 2t the County Superintendent of Schools. The Board reserves the right to reject'any and all bids. M. J. Goodwin, 41-County Supt. Schools. a ( indications of the growing importance of the poultry industry in Kentucky. In former years the man of the house on the average farm seldom troubled his mind about poultry except on such occasions as "the old woman's chickens'' invaded the wheat Held or showed a disposition to render unnecessary assistance during the process of coin planting. On such occasions the honest fanner probably cast a few clods at the invaders or set the dog on them and then promptly forgot that there was a chicken on earth until he chanced to encounter one for his Sunday dinner, lie was thoroughly content to leave the poultry business to the "women folks.'' The "women folks'' aic still raising chickens in Kentucky, but a large number of men who form-eildid not think the poultry business woith while have seen a great light. Thousands of fanners in Missouri never woke up to the possibilities of poultry raising until the great World's Fair was held in St. Louis. Then a lot of y Giving advice is an easy way to borrow trouble. Real Estate Real Estate THE WORLD IS MADE 0E Real Estate! LET IS SELL YOU A PIECE OP IT i of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. T r arms TTc v--o ,l HAYI? I'OR SVIK JiViU of cilirviiT OHWV lmn JWU -- UU1 m, Uf-il- - llOU before you buy LIST YOUR f R.M WITH IS NOW Any busiuess entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention No. 2. them went back home and began 'to hell) the "women "folks'' train Hadden & up Light Brahmas and Bull' Cochins and Black Minorcas in the Office 2S Court St. way they should go. It was a Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone good business and the average MT. STERLING, KY. Evans 546 -- si .." i"Wi V ." J '3 r 9 v0 Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED ( J The Mt. Capital $50,000 Sterling National Bank ' $8,500 Gano Surplus $50,000 Johnson's House Destroyed Estimated at by fire-L- oss O. "W7 Harris $6,000. J. W. HBDDEN, JR. G. B. SENFF EmT0Rs secoud-clas- s Undivided Profits mail matter Entered in the Postofiice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. No Dispute ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for The line old residence of Mr, J. Gano Johnson, at Emerald Chief Stock Farm was destroyed by tire about payments is possible if you last Tuesday niht, April 18th, have the cancelled checks to show. with' nearly all of its con- There is no denial possible. an account with the Open Funeral Director and JSmlDalnxer ft. .Sterling, Ky. PHOXKS: Office -- 170 Kesldeuce-140 i" - Mr. Amnion Joiinson discovered the lire and quick Iv Mi. Sterling National Bank awakened Mr. and Mrs. S. "NV. and pav all bills by check. You three succeeded will avoid lots of trouble, save lots Gaitskill and the and time and put your in ;uvinjj the stock records, and a of worry affairs on a far more dnjiiilicl 'i Mr. and f.w lunisGhold articles. sis than they now are. Mrs. Johnson were at Dawson Springs at the time. The loss is estimated at about SG,000 partially C. B. PATTERSOXCiishior Ihe origin covered by insurance. of the lire is unknown. tents, at auction the Donno- hue nronerty on Elm street, f Mayd 1st at 2 p. m. One vacant lot GO feet bv loO feet. Also a desirable residence. W. P. Guthrie, A.dm'r. Graser & Bamphreys florists DESIGN WORK! CUT FLOWERS and WEDDING DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY . I will sell - ANNOUNCEMENTS of the Democratic State Primary of July mmmtm A &v ik '! i Greenhouse Phone S3 , Store Phone 547 'KENTUCKY : MT. STERLING, J"" We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to the action 1st, 1911: Phone 34;. ested. You will be Guthrie'; Fop United States Senator HON! OLLIE M. JAMES Suits at cut prices Shoot. Messrs. C. E. LeCompt, Wool-fol- k Henderson and Fred Gilbert, visited this city Tuesday and gave Big u For Governor HON. Wm. ADDAMS HON. JAS. B. MCCREARY For Lieutenant Governor HON. J. P. EDWARDS '- &6m6ms&ti?& For Attorney Genera! HON. O. H. POLLARD ""m ' s "Wi For State Treasurer HON. THOS. S. RHEA For Clerk of the Court of Appeals HON. ROBERT L. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINN ... - JsafeF jESuSSasw.'! - i BRICK STREET .MASS MEETING. At a well attended Mass Meeting of citizens held at the Court House Monday night, at the suggestion of Dr. W. R. Thompson, a member of the Street Paving Commission, all members of the Commission who were not property owners in the district to be paved resigned and the following Commission, consisting entirely of property owners in such district was then recommended to the Council, to have charge of the paving of such district, viz: I. F. Tabb, A. B. Oldham, "W. S. Lloyd, John V. Wade and C. C. Chenault. One needs only to read these names to know the work will be done right. A vote was taken, in which only property owners within the district proposed to be paved participated, and the new Commission was unanimously directed to let a contract with the J. II. Shoup Company, of Dayton, Ohio, upon the best terms obtainable. A vote was then taken upon the same question before the entire audience, and without a dissenting voice the vote wrs in the affirmative. The new Cohnnis-siomet immediately after the Mass Meeting and we are informed took the necessary steps for the letting of a contract and the early beginning of the actual work of construction. The Mass Meeting was well attended, everybody was enthusiastically for brick streets and indications are that Mt. Sterling in a few short months will assume quite a metropolitan air. n Itt'w-.Buys Bankrupt .Stock. shooting at the Sterling Gun ,Club. , j nresenf S. M. Ncwmever last Monday T1 stock of M. Consideiable interest is being-L- . bought the bnnkrupt Goitlon at 40c on the dollar. 'sh0wn in the Gun Club this spring Mr. Xowmeypr, who is a very livelan(1 it is cxpected quite a number and energetic business inim, thinks 0f people will attend the meetings he has gotten quite a bargain ana every Friday afternoon. is going to let Ins patrons and friends have a share of his good Burlcy Society Will Make Second luck by selling these goods at Distribution. low prices. Watch this It has been oflicially announced paper for particulars next week. from the oilice of the Burley Toon Hour Vanars- - bacco Society in Lexington that Get our prices the society would on May 10th dell. make a second distribution of 20 Go to "Guthrie's cut price sale. per cent to the tobacco growers of Desirable residence to be sold at the State who have tobacco in the miction on Elm street May 1st at pool. The distribution it'is stated will amount to approximately 2 p. m.v Don't iorpet it. "'"""' KBlii?' for-Governo- "' i Lost. Chaste gold belt buckle, with rmuer remm to pin tastener. this oilice and rec,eivo reward. H-l- $2,U00,000. Best of everything to eat at 50c ties 39c Guthrie's. 1. WILLIAM ADDAMS, favors: Candidate Stringent educational laws that will secure more schools, I Get Your Baby I This Comfortable RT better schools and better pay for the teachers in order to insure competency and such a system of schools as will insure equal opportunity to all children. 2. Constitutional revision of the tax laws. 3. All legislation necessary to bring the roads of Kentucky to the highest state of efficiency. 4. State bank inspection. 5. Bringing the militia up to the highest standard of efficiency We are glad to learn the City Council has taken action on the ash and freeing same from politics. barrel nuisance, dozens of which can be seen on any thoroughfare of between farmers as well as 6. Organization and our City. It is just as easy to keep a metal receptacle inside the laboring men, whether they labor in the field, factory, among other building, which can be emptied daily and it is much more sanitary. store, or wherever wage is earned. These eye sores should have been done away with long ago. After 7. Such legislation as would improve the relation between our merchants have tried the new plan suggested, they would not go capital and labor. , back to the old filthy wooden barrels, if given their choice in the 8. The strict enforcement of that portion of Article 6 of the matter. Constitution of the United States which reads as follows : "No religious test shall ever be reauired as a The Hon. William Addams, of Cynthiana, is certainly making a qualification to any office or public trust." determined light for the Democratic nomination for Governor and ap9. Election of United States Senators by direct vote of the pears to be gaining ground daily. people. With four candidates ernor promises to be a lively one. in GO-CAI MmmmiMwm ami take the little il irling with ou evervhire you go. See beautiful, stylish Carts, the especially designed for Baby's r3 fcf . Vllr I THELAROtSTBESTAMDl MOSTCOMPLtTELlHEOr BABY VEHICLES EVTR PRODUCED ?' ks WSmt Furniture Mv MMT j TJv.imgigf sjMb3msJI H SEE THIS LINE 1FYOUYAHT STYLE AND INDIYlDUALtTir COMFORT -- '' health and comfort, Our One Motion Collapsible Carts are the best on the market. Strong and well made each one with springs under the seat. Built for Baby's comfort and Mother's covenience. Can be wheeled anywhere wheels run and be instantly folded into a small space out of the way. Just the thing for Uking B, u- out in a crowd in trains visiting or shopping. - CM Come and Get One C. "W. the Held, the race fo. Lieutenant Gov . 10. The strict enforcement of all laws on the Statute books. Democratic Primary Election, Saturday, July 1st. 1911. HARRIS and Undertaking jCoans S?ea staie J Sutton-Easti- n Junorai jJt'rectors and fimbatmcrs Jimbiilanco Oorvco Corner 7?an and ffianc Streets 'Dai Co. i mr?A Qu0M? rMmfiti wth&tohW&rHm& '.t "ft ', i Snsm-cujQ- e m Ji M 1$&$ ..V lV "h M RCQTIDS CorsRt ExDOSitiOB All this week fim W HAZELRIGG GREENE, STROSSMAN & 'Phono 48 ?'fht 'Phones 295 and 23 I CoirToIzatloxi. Sale iWr III mm- I I OF WcllSBrciTand High Class Registered Stock Stallions, Mares, Geldings, Jacks, Mules, Ponies and Hogs to be held at Mt. Sterling, Ky., Thursday, April 27, 1911 I I I Pi Pi SI km Him U! 'iitmii.'.ii'i'iui ti:. t:'ii,ui :t. t,iIiiUi,tiliii!l!iiiiiiiaii:iJiiiIiti"iiifhiii tin I . lake It From Us 0 Beautiful I I An exceptional opportunity to obtain ulmtyou may want, not only for breed-Ini- r purposes, but for ceneral uses, rehnnrilini: etc. In this halo there are a number of valuable Hrood Sows hea with plus, as well as .15 Shouts ueit'hln' from 00 to 100 pounds each Catalogue mailed on request Art Portfolio Free ?a E3 We have just what you are looking for all the latest novelties in FOOTW EAR. Silks, Velvets, Satins, Sueds, .Crave-nett- s, Patents, Gun Metals, Tans, etc. Prices $2.00 to $5.00 - Let US fit your feet at prices to fit your pocketbook I" For further Information address TABB & GREENE, Mt. Sterling, Ky. 40-- The Rogers Co Incorporated e - H. II. BERRY .iiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiii!iii!ii,iiiiimi!i!iiiiiii!iiiDoii!ia & CO. ' 'Outfitters to Women" iiiiiii momiuiiinDaua MimsBasseaomiw lowam essiisiapniiJI ;?W -- v iWWfVWWWWVVWWW URPEC'S &rJ-- '. ' GARDEN 3R& SEEDS -- agement of B. F. Stafford. This . For originality, freshness and Morgan stallion is the only stallion variety of styles in the low shoes, No. 10 Court St. Plione 129. of this breed in the county and is see ,J. II. Brunner. 42-3- t said to be a very line general purConfesses to Dynamiting pose horse. K Worth of Property. Messrs. Bridges & Flora, who are large horse dealers of CrawOrtieMcMunigal, structural 'ron fordsville, Ind, have been repredetectives sented hero for several weeks by worker, has confessed to implicated in Chicago that he was M. "W. Flora, who has succeeded conspiracy which had led to in placing considerable stock in in a the destruction ot $3,o00.000 worth this section. of property and caused the loss of . New tomatoes, beans and straw- 1 12 lives, including those of the men who were killed in the ex'Mrs. Henry Rcitl spent Saturday m berries received every day at plosion which wrecked the plant of .Lexington. the Los Angeles Times. McMani-ga- l I,... 'Attorney W. B. White is in Tineville accused-JiMcNamara, M. A. Lots for Sale. on business. and Dave Kaplan. He Schmidt ' Mrs Joliii Judy is visiting Mr?. Nannie Four beautiful building lots for said John McNamara, secretary of 3Ioore, at Harro'lshnrrj. sale on West Main street. These the Internationa! Association of Miss Elizabetli Sniitli, of Taris, spent lots adjoin the proper! v of Dr. J. Structural Iron Workers, furnishSunday with' Mrs. L K. Griggs. ed the money and the explosives. F. Reynolds and C5. K. Ilalley and McMauigal alleged that bridges 1 'Jwlge J- H- Kemper, of liexington, are among the most beautiful and had been blown up in many places. Shoot here yesterday. desirable' lots in the city. Also Frank Chenault, of Versailles, spent You will have a chance to buy a have live lots for sale en High city.-Sunday with his family in this residence and buildinr County Attorney 12. W. Senff, went to street. These lots are also well lot at your own price May 1st at situated and in one of the best 'J. p. m., on Elm street. Louisville estenlay on legal business. Richardson, of Lexington, resident localities in the city. You "Mrs. Prit. fa liakreturned from a visit to Jtrs. Joe will make no mistake in buying All kinds of cereals at Vanars-dell'one of these lots and building a Duerson's Drug Store. ;.( - AT- learn that Mr. Walsh has entirely regained his health. ' J Miss Forest Wiley, of Georgetown, daughter of Hon. E. B. Wiley, has been the attractive guest of Miss Emily G. In thi- county, Wednesday, April 19, Jones at her country home near Ewing-to191 1, to the wife of Hughes Atkinson, a for the past week. Miss Mae C. first heir. Barnes, of Owingsville, also spent Satur- daughter, the To the wife of H. G. Enoch, April 23, Miss Jones. day and Sunday with a fine baby girl, Francis Louise, their second heir and daughter. Sells fine Stallion. At Newman, Cul., Tuesday, April" 18, Messrs. Bridges & Flora have ik, 1, to the wife of Hartley Roy Smith, just sold a magnilicent Morgan ( ee Miss Alma May Perry,) of this stallion, Vermont Morgan, to a c i.uuy, a son. syndicate of breeders at Caiuargo. In this county, on April 15, 191 1, to the They also sold the same parties a wife of Charles Hainline, (nee Miss lino largo black jack, Billy King. Lilith Maginnis, of Eminence, Ky.,) a This stock will be under the man- uaiigiitcr Angela May. BIRTHS. j .' Tfi SIGK. (.'-- J J OUR LEADERS - Uncle Rube Harper continues about the same. Mrs. T. B. Arthur, who has been fined to eer bed for the past Aveek is conim- n 1 proving rapidly. Mrs. Hugh Minims who has been quite sick for the past week is boinewhat improved. Mr. Minims arrived here Tuesday morning. ForThisWeek Gold Filled Ladies' Watch, for Sale. A handsome folding bed for sale cheap. Inquire at this otlice. 41-- 2 New tomatoes, beans and strawberries received every day at Van-arsdell- worth $15.00, at - - $11.50 Gold Filled 17 Jewel Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at 's. $3,-500,0- 00 Commissioner's Sale. Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 CQM j.wv m MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT W. R. THOMPSON, Adm'r, vs. VPERSOMAL. &c, - PlfTs. JOHN TAYLOR, &c, NOTICK OK - Dfts. J. W. JONES Miss Brawncr to Marry. Van-arsdell- 's. Sat.k in Equitv. . m Ry virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Montgomery Ciicnit Court, rendered at the January Term, 191 1, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will, 011 the - - " Compliment Por Tlios. J. Bigstaf r. Mr. Thos. J. Bigstalf is in receipt of a letter from Perry M. Shy, Secretary of the Kentucky 15th Day of May, 1911 State Fair requesting him to serve at i o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (be- as a member of the Advisory Coming Court Day i, proceed to offer for sale mittee. This is quite a compliat Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on n credit of six months, at the Court ment to Mr. Bigstaff and it is House door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the thought he will accept. property to-wi- t: Miss Jouette Brawner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brawncr, of Long Beach, Cal., formerly of this city, will be married the latter part of this month to Mr. Smith Wilford Argo, of Seattle, Washington. All kinds of cereals at Vanarsdoll's. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Salyeisville, Ky., who moved hero a year aio, have opened a new boarding house on Locust street, formerly occupied by L. (i. HowThey have furnished all ard. rooms nicely. 25c ties 19c , mentioned in the Judgment, s. Stock ComThe Hutton-Baile- v Fresh vegetables of all kinds at pany opened a week's engagement Vanarsdoll's. here Monday night to a large audience, in fact every seat in the SuperW. 0. Hopper house was taken. The company intendent of the Public is well balanced and has several artists among its members who School. are much above the average. Prof. "Waller O. Hopper, of This company carries a ar load If Stanford, who has been Superin- of special scenery. The first show tendent of the Mt. Sterling Public given was The Maid and The Man, Graded School for several terms Monday night, Tuesday night, by the Board of Lena Rivers; Wednesday night, was Trustees for another term. Tempest and Sunshine; Thursday, Prof. Hopper has proven to be The Signal of Liberty, Friday, one of the best Superintendents we Tlielma; Kitu relay matinee, East have ever had and we sincerely Lynn, and Saturday night, Jesse Mrs. R. Neville'.Smith wild 'Ws been hope that ho may be with us many James. visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B. Senff, re-- " more terms. The style features of our spring turned toher home in Eminence Mou-daWatch this paper next week and styles are conservative, practical see the many bargains S. M. New-mey- and novel enough to command MrsJohn F. Richardson and daughwill offer from the bank- your admiration. ters, Misses Mae and Nettie, of North rupt sale of M. L. Gordon. J. H. Brunner, the Shoe Man. y relatives here Rc-Elcc- tcd y. er Mrs. Bishop Clay, of Lexington, came Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. Chenault. Mrs. W. T. Fitzpatrick, Jr., and baby are visising friends and relatives at Georgetown, Ky. Miss Paulina Judy has returned from a lengthy-visi- t to her brother, Kelly Judy, of Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. T. L. McCIuhk and little son, Daryl, left Monday for a visit to relatives in St. Albans, W. Va. Tun. W. Chenault and wife, of Arlinir- v ton, Ky.,' spent Saturday and Sunday "Svith Rev. W. J. Bolin. ' Mrs. Behenna, who was formerly Miss "Fannie McLaughlin, of Covington, is the .guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Greene. Mar-giret home. J. 13-tf R. Magowan. AMUSEMENTS. Located in Jeff, rsonville, in Montgomery county, Ky., on the west side of the I have for sale Rose Comb Rhode Mt. Sterling and Jeffersonville turnpike, Island hen eggs, $1.00 for 15 or and bounded on the north by the sch'"l property, on the south and on the west SG.00 per hundred. C. T. Pkogs, by the property of R. A. Chiles, and on the east by said turnpike, and containing 37-t- o 43 Mt. Sterling, Ky. two acres of land, more or loss. See deed book 60, page 349, in the MontgomDesirable residence and vacant ery County Court Clerk's office for a more particular description. lot to be sold for what they will The purchaser will be required to give bring, May 1st at 2 p. m., on Elm bond, with approved security, for the payment 6f the purchase money, to have street. the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest froiy the day of Buys Automobile. sale, according to law. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms. A Ross Jones has purchased from iien will be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Uond Strother & Fraser a nice payable to Master Commissioner. touring car. JOHN A. Jl'DY, Big cut on suits at Guthrie's. 42-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. m Eggs for Sale. m Guthrie's. Try a pair of GOOD FEELER work shoes. J. II. Brunner, the Shoe Man. live-passeng- er Fresh vegetables of every kind at Vanarsdoll's. Suits at lig cut prices at G inli r i ne s. Spring 1911 Middletown, visited and Monday. Suu-ila- 42-:- 'the first I , Airs. R. L. Coleman went to Frankfort of the week, where she as one of the matrons of honor in the O'Rear-Saufle-y wedding last evening. Mrs. R. Q. Drake, Mrs. Tom Moore and a K A 1 "'lrb.vLucien nncigeiorui, uccuuiptuucu 3Irs. Wr. Hobbs, to Lexington Thursday, .An her way to Shelby ville, Term. Harlan Sexton, John Helton, W. L. Craig, J. R. Hicks, V. R. Tabor, A. D. Wells, and Ksq. Jack Ringo, of Menefee county, were in the city Monday. Death of Mrs. W. A. Beatty. Mrs. Nettie Ross Beatty, wife of W. A. Beatty, editor of the Winchester News, died at her home in Winchester, Thursday morning of heart failure, after a long illness. Thk Advooati: joins Air. beatty with deepest sympathy in the hour of bereavement. Best line of canned goods at Yan-arsdell- 's. James Ross Gets "Try Out" Tor Splendid Position. .fames Ross, well known in this city and news editor of the Lexington Leader, is being given a "try out" as managing editor of the Central Press Syndicate, located at Cleveland, Ohio. This is one of the largest concerns of its kind in the United m States, and it is believed Mr. Ross' R will more than make good. Sell or Trade. $00.00 organ for sale or trade. W. Paul Weckesser., The Dignity of a Dollar jkjl-DUC- Take it out of your pocket and look at it. That dollar has dignity, it ought to be respected. It represents so much of your labor in brain and energy that has come back to you. If you want to take chances with it go to the race track, or to the stock market they offer great odds. But this talk is for people who want their dollar to brinsr a dollar's worth of satisfaction of quality for T T If people who take no cnances. TinnnrtlT ik&uinalli OAXT T Kircchbaum Qothei the workings of your dollar. Come to UAWDJA.Tua.u WALSH BROS, with it look at our .... . Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Bolin will leae Rose Comb Rhode' Island Red next week for their new home in Knox- The very of re- - egjs, 75 cents for 15. 'ville, Tenn. It is with a great deal Mrs. Clay Hoskins. l'uctance that we see them leave our best. R. R- - No. 5 3tpd. .rinidstr 7 M. W. Flora, member of the firm of WEATHERBIRD Bridges & Flora, of Crawfordsville, Ind., pumps and shoes arc the correct ''who has been in our city for several misses and children. "mouths, has returned home. During his thing for - stay here he sold a number of valuable J. II. Brunner, the Shoe Man. horses. Read It. John J. Walsh, wife and little son, John J Jr., returned last week from an Be sure and read the Spot Cash .extended stay in Florida. The many Grocery Co.'s. big music ad. friends of Mr. Walsh will be glad to for Sale. Illustrated Lectures. given by Bro. Morgan at the Court House are pronounced by all who Bro. attend to bemostdelightful. Morgan narrates many humorous events of the voyage in distant lands. The pictures are beautiful and clear. Attend "The Alps and twenty-liv- e oxfords, The illustrated lectures being True Blue Serge Suits cut in snappy styles for young fellows, medium styles for middleaged folks and very plain styles for people who want the extreme plain things A A -- Their Neighbors" Thursday night. Admission 7:30. Best gents. Time New k Suit if it Fades All Wool line of canned goods at VanarsdelPs. New Suit if it is Not jfs a You jCuxury . m Want Jferr's Perfection dloar As a Question of VALUE the OTHER Flour We are Selling Is a S, :-- Trains Change Time. The early morning west bound C- cc O. which formerly left here at 0:19 now leaves at 7:19 and the local which formerly left at 0:50 a. mi, now leaves at 5:50 a. m. g3 The ea.--t bound local which formerly left at 9:'25 a. m., now runs at 9:-J0 This is the most rigid iron clad guarantee ever offered by any store, on serges. A new suit if it fades if it is not all wool. Here you take no chances. You can see and feel the goods for which you are going to exchange the token of your labor a. in. Phone 343. ested. . You will be inter-40-- 3t rTi iffiy Bargain There is a WHY Ask :. m or MR. TABU Nice farm. V. II. Wyatt has bought of Mrs. Mary Swetnam her farm ot 50 acreb, near the ciiv limits, for $150 per acre. Possession March 1, 1912. Music for Sale. Bus COrVtGHTtO"T11! IV . O.MAJCHtAlIU ACS it Jlff Come and get the Satisfaction Your Dollar Deserves Your Neighbor i'SviLsALAjAp3yi Spot Cash Grocery is having the largest musicN sale ever held in this city. Don't fail to call and; get some oi the bargains. TheJBusy Corner WALSH BROS. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts Mt. Sterling, Ky. J t v I I'- -' w r'y &.' ' f VS. " WANTED: To Take 50 MEN AND WOMEN --Capital and Undivided Profits Surplus Stockholders Liabilitity "1 fi Advantage of Special - 23,000. 50,000 $123,000 50,000 Offer Made by W. S. Lloyd. W. S. Lloyd, the enterprising druggist, is advertising today for fifty men and women to take advantage of the special half jn'ice 's ofFer he is making on Dr. celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dvspensia and get n fifty .cent package at half price, 25 cents. With Dr. Howard's specific at hand, you can eat what you want and have no fear of ill consequences. It strengthens the stomach, gives perfect digestion, regulates the bowels, creates an appetite, and makes life worth the livHow-ward- Sood 9fethods JTfake Satisfied Customers - Both together moke a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS for the asking ' V ' Sxchange ffiank of JZentucAy I9-I- r Scene from the "Village Parson" ing. call at W. S. Lloyd's store today, send hinv 25 cents by mail and he will send you In EARLY Hutton-Baile- y Stock Company, at Tabb Opera House all this Week fruit on tho high lands and injured the young corn, clover and all sorts of vegetation. April 4, 1837, there was snow at St. Louis seventeen inches deep, and two inches deep throughout Kentucky. May 18, 1837, the Ohio Kiver at Maysville rose twenty-tou- r feet in twenty-fou- r hours. July 11, 1837, there was a grand meteroric ex plosion seen and heard at George town and between Lcxincton and Paris. It was described as a "great white ball, whiter than snow, very bright, nearly as big as the sun, flying almost as swiftly as lightning from where the sun was shining brightly towards the East. The noise was terrible, like a heavy cannon at a great distance.' February 22, 1838, the thermometer showed fifteen degrees below zero. June 5, 1838, there was a remarkable hail storm in Fayette county. In some places tho de posit was two feet deep. All crops were ruined in a space of thice miles wide. In December, 1S38, the Ohio Kiver was frozen over for to find Easter. Even the youngest know by this time that Easter does not come on the same day of the month year after .year like Christmas. Here is rule for finding when it How will-come- If you cannot Sell you Saddles and Harness who9e only virtue is good looks. The kind I make is GOOD all the way through. Use only brings out its good qualities and does not cost more than the inferior goods will notr COUMY HISTORY (Contributed by Mr. Robert Gay.) wjLvnir.it and citors. The winter ofJ779-S- 0 was known as the "hard winter,'' in Kentucky. The game froze in the forest, and : "Thirty days hath September," Every person can remember, But to know when Easter's come, Puzzles even scholars, some. When March the twenty-firs- t is past, Just watck the silvery moon; And when you see it full and round, Know Easter'll be here soon. After the moon has reached its lull, Then Easter will be here The very Sunday after, In each and every year. And if it hap on Sunday The moon should reach its height, The Sunday following this event Will be the Easter bright. package, promptly, cnargespaid. W. S.' Lloyd has been able to secuie only a limited supply of the specific, so great is the demand, and you should not delay taking advantage of the liberal offer he is 40-4making this week. a 2 I select my own material, closely inspect it before going into the work and then clothe it with a gmranteer Also Carry a Full Assortment of seasonable Horse Goods. Whips, Oils, and everything usually found in a first-clai- s Harness Store " the cattle around the stations. Corn at $50 to $175 per bushel in Continental money. In April. 1785, the Mississippi River reached the height of 30 feet above the highest water mark previously known. That year was remembered for many years, as the year of the great waters. September 10, 1803, there was an extraordinary shower of reddish hue, which many believed to be blood, that fell in the vicinity of Turtle Creek meeting house. January 10, 1811, there was a great earthquake in Kentucky, most severe in the western part of the State. In April, 1815, there was a great flood in the Ohio Kiver. December 12, 1S17, a shock of NO REASON fOR IT. When Mt. Sterling Citizens Show the Certain Way Out. There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of the urinary disorders, the dangers, of kidney ills when relief is, so near at hand and the most positive proof given that they can he cured. Read what a Mt. Sterling citien says: Mrs. J. P. Nelson, 34 Richmond an earthquake, was felt throughout Northern Kentucky, which did great damage to towns, farms, mills, tanneries and roads. February 9, 1S32 there was the greatest Hood ever known to that time in the Ohio Kiver. November 12, 1833, from eleven o'clock at night to daylight the next morning there weic showers of shooting stars. Many fell directly to the earth, others obliquely or aslant. Still others shot in a parallel direction until their explosion without noise. Some made streaks of light like needles Many persons described the scene as a storm of fire, others as snow-ilakeor trains of fire. April 20, 1831, there was a heavy frost in Northern Kentucky which destroyed every species of s, storm in two weeks. was December 4th and 5th, 1S40, mild, and the weather snow fell to the depth of fifteen from December to March was inches. mostly warm and sunshine. June 13, 1841, the first rain fell It is recorded that on December in Northern Kentucky for six 14, 1820, the Ohio Kiver was lowweeks, breaking a severe drouth. er than it was ever before known The thermometer had stood at to be at that season of the year. ninety-si- x to one hundred and .January 1, 1827, the thermomedegrees in the shade. June three ter stood 1 degrees below zero and 25, 1841, a hail storm in central the Ohio Kiver was frozen over Kentucky, covered a space from making a perfect bridge. The ice two to live miles wide, destroying did not break up until January hemp and greatly damaging other 30th. crops. July 5, 1827, there were two In 1842, Isaac Cunningham, of shocks of earthquake felt. Clark county raised a large field of beginning on the 1st any of corn which averaged 28 barrels to December, 1827, rain fell ever day the acre. George W. Williams, for over three months. Between in Bourbon county, raised 31 3 December 1st and January 10th barrels to the acre, and Salter C. there were only four days on Young, of Jessamine county got which the sun made its appearance. 78 3 barrels from two acres, or On March 9th, 1828, three shocks 39 3 barrels to the acre. of an earthquake were felt at November 30, 1845, snow fell to Maysville, April 4, 1828, snow the depth of nine inches. fell over two inches deep in NorthDecember 9th and 10th, 1817, ern Kentucky, and on tho 0th day there was a remarkable heavy rain. of April, there was another fall of On Lulbegrud and Boone's Creeks snow one and a half inches deep. every mill was swept away. February 1, 1830, the thermoMay 1, 1851, there was a heavy meter stood at 10 degrees above black frost, which destroyed whole zero, and by sunrise the next orchards of fruit, grapes and many morning it was only three and a tender trees. half above zero. May 10, 1S30, there was a severe hail storm "Suffered day and night the tor through parts of Mason, Bourbon j ment of itching piles. Nothing and other counties. Some of the helped me until I used.1 Doan's hail stones were twvo to three Ointment. It cured me permaninches in circumference. July 22, ently." Hon. J. K. Garrett, 1830 there was a tremendous rain Mayor, Girard, Ala. 1S24-5 2-2-1-. the State. The winter of avenue, Mt. Sterlig, Ivy., says: "I can give DoanVKidney Pills my highest endorsement. They have proven of great benefit to me and I believe that if I had not used them, I would be in poor health today. My back drove me almost frantic, as it ached almost constantly and I always felt tired and worn out. The least thing worried me and I also suffered from nervous headaches. Since usins: Doan's Administrator's IVoticc. All persons having claims against the estate of Miss Mattie Donno-hu- e will present same, properly proven according to law, to me on or before June 1, 1911. W. P. GuTiiuiij, Adm'r Miss Mattie Donnohue. not For fishing tackle, tackle The Variety Store, Bank Street. 40tf it May Concern. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned will at the May, 1911 meeting of the Board of Prison Commissioners of Kentucky make anplication to be paroled from the penitentiary at Frankfort. Jim Willis Manly. To Whom Sons Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for Loan Money, to or For You. the United States. Write the Best Insurance Execute Remember the name Doan's Bonds for you, put vou Next t 41-and take no other. best investments. Sell The Best Autos Tiik Whitk Stkamkk. "Skyscrapers." 44-tDon't fail to see them. Great structures can now be Hot Against 0'Rear. built with safety and even with greater solidity than the old style Listen to this Republican editor, stone buildinsr of three and four Tho Maysville Ledger says: stories in height. It is cheap steel No man has ever used stronger that has made this possible. Large language to tear down the fabric buildings, for thousands of years of law and order in Kentucky than have been constructed with enor- this eminent Jurist. The Public mous walls of masonry to hold up Ledger hasn't the honor of the inner framework of floors and O'Rear's acquaintance, and never partitions, but the present genera even saw him, yet we've read with tion discovered a method by which indignant and just horror of his the framework can be made strong violent and incendiary words durenough with steel to hold up the ing the blighting night rider tooutside walls of masonry. The bacco war days. Think' of such a process is simply reversed, and man in the Governor's Chair! the tall building is therefore said Better a thousand times Governor to be not architecture, but engi- Cox, E. T. Franks or McCreary neering with a stone veneer. The than such as he. If O'Rear is skyscraper has been called a steel named by the Republicans, Mcbridge standing on end with pas Creary will sweep tho State by senger cars running up and down 25,000 votes. within it.. The Park Row building in New York has nearly a Harsh physics react, weaken tho thousand rooms and accommodates bowels, cause chronic constipation. a population of 4,000 people. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipaA man is seldom cool when ho tion. 25c. Ask your druggist for shivers in the hour of danger. them. & 2t Kidney Pills, procured at F. C. Duerson's Drug Store, I feel like a different woman. I take them whenever I have tho least recurrence of kidney trouble and they never fail to give me prompt relief." For sale by all dealers. Price Agriculture. Agriculture, the basic industry of the country and of the world, is entitled to the foremost position in legislative affairs. History proves that in all countries where agriculture has prosered, all other industries have prospered, and where agriculture has declined, all other industries have declined; therefore,the promotion of agriculture means the promotion of manufacturing, transportation and commercial interests and the inter ests of the people engaged therein. Agriculture does not depend upon other industries for prosperity, but other industries depend upon agri culture as the basis of their prosperity. The prosperity that has been enjoyed by the people of the country in recent years has been primarily due to the mairnificent crops the farmers of tho country have produced. Any effort that results in an increased crop pro duction, increases the prosperity of all the people. The forty million people living upon the farms of the country are entitled to as jrreat recognition in tariff and other legislation as an equal number engaged in industries. It is one of the objects of this organization to secure such recognition of the rights of the neople in a way as will result .in the greatest good to the greatest number. From National Master's Address. non-producti- ve non-partisan 3l-l- 2t Joe M. Gonroy Mtf Robinson oil V. The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get High Grade Cut Glass ill the newest floral designs. Sivpriir in tlio 1nfcf patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line II Ar. w. Ar. L W& The idea in erecting a monument is to perpetuate tho sacred memory of somo loved one who has passed into eternal rest that monument then should be tho best, and the best is Ry. 1,3 Mo C Itou I INo fRy ( GEORGIA Its beauty is beyond comparison, and its durability beyond the reckoning of time. "When lettered, tho inscription stands out in bold, beautiful contrast with the background. It is stately, dignified and a fittincr tribute to tho beloved dead. For" exterior building and interior finishing it stands as the acme of perfection. When beauty and durability are desired, ask to seo samplesof MARBLE (am !Ke O. .V- - A healthy man is a king in his own r.ight; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdocks Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. 1-- m. "Cherokee," "Creole," "Etowah" and "Kennesaw" Georgia Marble. For Sale by MAINLAND & JACKSON K II. Clay McKec Marble and Granite Monumets, Etc. . r ( Mt. Sterling, Ky. f wmmm TjSiin f. fMMMMMMJ Just Arrived All tho latest Spring creations in lw , , v C m Ladies' Dress Goods and Notions OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 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. Carpets and Rugs a Specialty. 3f JTcizelrigg & Son r 1-- 0 u -- JL. .. . -- v trr Sa2j V Ji ri ir rifci, ," :I '''U Sae - M THE & Closing the Mails on Sunday. Railway 1 P.-- t Company STERLING notice) icct to change without TRAINS AT MT. DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Bftjwn.) All Work Offlco In Ytnbl You Up Will Build Guaranteed and Prices Righ riiono 52: ARRIVE Louisville Lexington Lexington Roth well New York Wash'gton I Norfolk ui. I Richmond Pikeville m. fliuton in. in, m, m, m. m, Louisville Mattln IlulUling. t xl2!39 p. x 9:37 p. 9:2Sn-t t 2:S 7:05 P. P-- x DR. S. F. HAMILTON - Dontist Office: Odd Fellows Building JIT. STKItLINQ, KV. Hours and Make You Strong When common sense and not selfishness dictate a policy one can make no mistake in pursuing that policy. Every man has a moral, and should have a legal right to rest on Sunday. The devil has used the fact that "the Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath" to put many a burden upon man. And why? Simply to gratify some selfish desire of some favorite coadjutor, and victim as well, of Mr. Devil, whom his Satanic majesty is preparing to give a hot time after said victim has shuffled off this mortal coil and gone to join in sulphurous flames the restless shade of dear Hamlet's paternal ancestor. The efforts of our Uncle Samuel's postal employes to secure Sunday closing in the large postoffices of the country seem likely to meet with success, No business which tends to secularize the Sabbath and which seriously interferes with man's inalienable right to rest and to worship should receive any sort of sanction by a civilized and Christian people. The average business man finds but too little time for mental rest and culture and thoughts of God and the hereafter during the six days which he devotes to strenuous chasing of the dollar, and should not be deprived his one day for much-neede- d mental and physical rest and soul expansion. Society owes it to itself to protect itself against the selfish secularizing of the Sabbath by human hogs and the thoughtlessly curious who demand their Sunday mail. Man's experience, as well as the moral law, declares and emphasizes the unwisdom of laboring seven days in the week. The violation of either moral or physical law, soon or late, brings upon the vio To lator coudign punishment. violate these laws willfully is both foolish and sinful. In the matter of closing the mails on Sunday the religious press, of course, favors the move ment, and it is thought that there will be national legislation favoring it. Detroit, for example, is city, we arc told, which finds its 100,000 population willing to suspend curiosity one day in the week is to what the mails are to bring chem. The Continent (Chicago) seems to imply that curiosity and lot necessity is at the basis of the hardships of the postal clerks, ll aas tins to say: "One need make no long or ex tensive investigation to discover 1 "Jack of all trades and success at none." Read over the following advertisements and tell us where you would prefer placing your Insurance . BROWN & JONES BLANK, FLUSH & BLANK . 6:19 a. x 3:47 p. m, t 2:15 p. in, j 10 Ba. ping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Trains. Night Calls answered promptly ult agents for particulars. rings, or coming to office. 6C5-- 2 Physician and Surgeon. Ofico Over Va.xia.rad.ell & Co. ,5.3 PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. by ringing to 12 n. m. 1 nones J0mccCC3.! j Kc3 Old people, tired, weak, run down people, delicate children, frail mothers, and those recovering from severe illness, this is a fact. timonials from reliable people prove this claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say, we unhesitatingly declare that any one who will try a bottle of VINOL will have their money returned without question if they are not satisfied that it did them good. W. S. LLOYD, Real Estate, Law and Insurance ne charitable and trial give us a Banking, Insurance and Magazine Agency Mt. Sterling, Ky. J. P. ROBINSON SMITH & LAWSON Thousands of genuine tes- Meat Market (I also represent the Blank & Blank Fire Insurance Co. Give me a part of your insurance) Mt. Sterling, Ky. R. Real Estate Bonds 311(1 m aily. Weekdays. Insurance Goo(i Companies H. R. PREWITT ATTORN Mt. Sterling, Ky. iDgtoQ $ Eastern Ry M t . Sterling, Kentucky. J. ROBERTS H0ffman & $0(1 IME TABLE W"est-Boia.nd- .. Office: Court St., opposite Court House, Samuels Building, front room upstairs. Jersey Milk Country Produce AND Insur- a"Ce Give me a Trial InsiiPinro I II Oil I (III Lt3 Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Over DR. J. Phone 091 L. RIcCLUNG 65 Years Experience) No. J No. 3 No. 5 Dally Dally Sun. 1 Offlco In Reynolds llldg., Coiut & Maysvlllo Sts STATIONS A.M. P.M. Only MT. STEULING, KY. A.M. 6:10 2:20 7:0O Jackson O. & K. Junction. . 6:15 2:25 7K5 DR. G. IN. HORTON 6:40 2:52 7:30 Atnol Beattyville Junction, 7:07 3:20 7:54 Torrent 7:30 3:41 8:15 Campton Junction . 7:48 357 8:28 Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Clay City 8:25 4:35 9:02 Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. Dentist Druggist. First Meeting. Some people have an idea that a first meeting of Congress is pretty much like a Wild West show, but they never made a bigger mistake. The Wild West business doesn't come until Congress begins to feel its oats. I have been present at several meetings, und there wasn't enough circus business to interest a child. Our home members look ed sane and reasonable, and went to their seats just like school chil- Which office do YOU think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? Veterinarian ir. Lexington " Winchester L, & E. Junction . .. .... cI 9:CO 5:07 934 9H2 5:20 9:46 9:55 6:05 10:25 Calls answered Promptly. S2a.st-So-u.33.- v. Lexington " Winchester 11 L. & E. Junction . . " Clay City " Campion Junction . " Torrent " Beattyville Junction " Athol O. & K. Junction. . Ar. Jackson 11 n STATIONS No. 2 Daily .... r. m. 2:25 3:05 Daily No. 4 A.M. 7:35 8:13 8:26 9:02 9:38 9:56. Ofllco DR. W. B. RODINSON Veterinarian at Anderson & Iloardman'slLIvcry Stable Nothing Succeeds Like Success 3:20 3:50 4:30 4:47 5:10 5:37 6:05 Office Phone 135 Residence Phono 551 Calls answered promptly E.vtmlnntiona Iiec Assistant State Veterinarian. drensome of them stooping-lik- e, ICH17 10:45 6:10 Ii:2C Ii:i5 for the JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see No. 4 A. M. 11:20 Ar. 11:40 coasr-fcTECi'ioasrs. STATIONS Jackson QuicKsand No. 3 P. M. 2:20 Lv. 1:50 as if they felt the weight of the country on their shoulders. No, it's a dignified body, and if it so happens you were raised with a Congressman you mustn't call him "Bill" or "Jim," in high company. That's only for when you see him privately, and want to borrow a dollar from him to keep you in fodder until your horse gets to the official rack. You m tSjiant-- t Know and everyone knows Uf L. &. E TUNCTION Trains Nos. 1 S; .P GREENWADJ:. land 3 wiirriiake connection with. CT&O" The Man who handles only the BEST IRy. for 3Mt. Sterling, Ky. r TUNCTION Trains Nos. 1 1. 2. 1 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp- CAMPTON Iton, Ky. TUNCTION BEATTYVILLE iNo. 2 will make connection with L & fRy. for Beattyville, Ky. The place to get engraved calling cards is the Train Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. A Accidents will happen, but the families keep Dr. Thomas' Electic Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the burn. best-regulated 1-- That the place to get full value for your money is at -- a3 -- WINCHESTER W. A. Sutton cf Son's Rugs, Etc, ftonument Works WINCHESTER. KY. BEST WOItK. LOWEST PRICES. Let me know your uants" and I will call or vou und !au you money. P. H. JACKSON. Prop. Furniture, Carrpets, s O. &. K. JUNCTION Traius Nos. 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. tlghest Prices PAID FOR , CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Double Standard Polled DurBulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. lHf NEW MEAT STORE G. D. Sullivan & Co. Pure bred Poland China boars V. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. and gilts. 'Phone 474 13 ryr IJyi mint meat and want FRESH Thomas J. BigstaiF, r eat Us place to get it is at a Mt. Sterling, Ky. ham 13-t- f. Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs, Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Woo Live rur Sale. that a large proportion ot those who apply at carrier offices foi mail on Sunday receive none, while probably not one in a thousand is in genuine need of receiving his letters twenty-fou- r hours in advance of the week-d- a v delivery. Jhristian people everywhere have responsibility in tin unescapable They should not this situation. only refrain from joining the num bershoso heedlessness works in- nuttmM If your "5SyRip BSHB First Class Meat Store Before Building I conduct such a place. All f my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but get ourestimates on tPhotoffrcipis nlafffe?nents trtcturo framing The Concrete Blocks We also lay the best pavement thai money will buy. Posts for building purposes any size or lengths. Our concrete walls cannot be surpassed. Anything that can be done with stone we can do with concrete and the difference in cost .would surprise you. CITALITT IS OU MOTTO iGiye us a trial and be , con- - E. C. HAINLINE & CO. Bryan Studio vmced. justice, but they should promptly indicate to sheir postmaster that they have no desire to avail themselves of the privilege. Postmasters arc quite so desirious as any one to avoid Sunday work, if they can be supported by public sentiment." Executor's Sale of Desirable Res- - he shoe fits the foot shoes don't fit, you don't want! them; and we don't want you to have them. We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoes because they're made to fit; scientific lasts Selz Royal Blue shoe in all shapes, to fit all feet: CLAY'S MBAT MARKET VvWAVMVVVvVVVWVW - Phone 64 Acme Quality Paints LADNDRy Mt. Sterling idencc Properly. As executor of Miss Mattio deceased, I will sell at pub Pon-nohu- e, 9 Next" door to Post Office. Davies Varnish Stains Japalac. Zenolum Sheep Dip Minor's Sheep Dip Htf aP"1' BOURBON 'POULTRY CURE Insect Powder and Disinfectants AT Mt. Sterling Drag Co. 39-i- mm PREVENTS toM rdown the throat of a traplnc chicken, destroys tho worms and saves tho chick's life. A few drops in tho drinking water cures nud and Blackhead and other diseases rlhr'jlio treatment of White Diarrhoea In chic1"-- , Jn DISEASE on tho premises at 2 p. m., on Monday, laundry o'clockthe following in Mt.May 1, for First-clas- s Ster1911, CF ALL KIND ling, Ky. : One vacant lot on the lid to the west side of Elm street, CO feet front and 150 feet deep; also the adjoining lot, GO feet front by 160 feet deep, on which thero is a good cottage with 2 good baso-meAll work promptly delivered. We give rooms. Possession given imspecial attention to mediately. Also at the same time and place will sell a lot of houseFamily Washing hold goods, consisting of some "ye Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 olden time" beds, secretaries, dressW. P. Gutiiwk, ers, etc. Executor Miss Mattio Donnohue, lic auction 3.50, $4, $$. for Sale By Bring us any feet you have; we'll fit them in Selz shoes. HWt 22 S. Maysville St. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Laundry Co. nt CO MM ERCI A L DEPARTMENT . Sterling Collegiate Institute hirkojt. BOUBBON PO'JLTflY CUKE HAS HO EQUAL By W. f . . LUya" Silk Workers of England. There wero about 30,000 persona employed In the silk Industry of England, according to the latest return, and of these orer 20.000 were women, MT. STERLING 41-- Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting Penmanship, English. Night School, County Courthouse Laundry Co. A woman loves to have her husband's judgment go wrong so that she can say: "I told you so." W, JV. jfcaddock, Mt. Principal 11 - lyr Sterling, Kentucky i m- fees for Attorneys. As a result of a decision handed down by the United States Supreme Court Henry D. Laughlin, of Chicago, and Robert II. Kern, of St. Louis, will be awarded $1,000,-00says the Chicago Examiner. The case involved claims to oil lands in Oklahoma valued at Big 0, $10,-000,0- 00 by 2,000 negroes who were formerly slaves of the Cherokee Indians. Litigation has been un der way since 1892. Mr. Kern admitted that he expected a fee of $1,000,000 to be Previously in the case the paid. lawyers obtained a payment of $1,000,000 to some of their clients and for this received $100,000. Cut prices on everything at Many years ago, we are informGuthrie's. ed Mr. Laughlin lived inMt. SterGet your share of the bargains ling, where Mr. B. W. Trimble r, now lives and Mr. Kern is an offered next week by S. M. who bought the entire uncle of Mr. R. G. Kern, of this stock of M. L. Gordon at the city. bankrupt sale last week. "Watch this paper next week and Cut price on suits at Guthrie's. see the many bargains S. M. New-meybank will offer from the for Sale. rupt sale of M. L. Gordon. Boone County White Seed Corn. Remember the sale of residence Crated on ear or shelled, graded property on Elm street at 2 p. m. and cleaned ready for planter. May 1st. "Get your Best authorities say: seed corn dose to where it is to be Get our prices on flour New-meyeer -- Mistake. Sheriff Hudson, of Breathitt county, who went to Arkansas with the expectation of returning "Bad Jake" Noble, mountain feudist, started the return trip empty-handeInstead of Noble, Hudson found another Breathitt county man under arrest. Barnett is penniless and and adopted the ruse of de claring himself Noble, presumably with the hope of securing transportation to the Blue Grass State. He was released from custody. Noble is wanted for killing Jailer Wesley Turner at Jackson, Ky., last November. a d. Arrest of Jake Noble i- - correspondence. J i One Week Only McKinley Music Oyer 600 Pieces to Select From at only 1 GREEN BRIAR E. E. Keith is repairing .the ban' pft S. G. Barnard which was wrecked by wind. w t Born, to. the wife of Joe Foley, April 14, a girl. Geo. Halsey went to Campton last Friday on business. Edda Redmon, wife of Melvin Redmon colored, shot herself Monday morning; with suicidal intent at Camargo. Mr. Jas. Wade is seriously ill at his home on the Levee pike. J. W. Cockrell bought last week of Mr. Kern a fine harness mare. &M Brack 'Crisp, of Rothwell, asb SsS Thursday. JFjjflF STOOPS. 5c Per Copy Spot Cash Grocery Co. planted." ''! Don't forget the sale of desirable residence and vacant lot on Elm street to be sold May 1st at 2 p. m. Crop Improvement. We are informed that the seed corn is extremely poor this season. Every grain which fails to grow cuts your crop down at least 25 per cent in each hill. Every grain dealer, banker and business man should get busy and use every means possible to induce the fanners to test every ear of their seed corn. There are many good commercial seed testers and the method of testing seed at home is very simple. If you don't know how to do ask your state experiment station to send you a bulletin, but do it now. 40-- 5t Thomas J. Bigstaff, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Guthrie's. 50c suspenders 39c An Invaluable Don't fail to lay in a big supply as this offer may never be repeated. Get a McKinley Catalogue free of charge and make your selections quickly Discovery. Dr. J. T. Rickets, during his residence in South Texas, picked up a remedy "Deodor" that has proved thus far to be a specific for nrespiring feet etc., prevents the sweating and disagreeable odor. It is for sale at Kennedy's and also at the Variety Store, sample bottle live cents. 42-- 3t 15csox 9c Guthrie's. New-ineye- i, Bring your eggs to. The Variety Get your share of the bargains Store, Bank Street, and net the offered next week by S. M. r, f highest price. who bought the entire Guthrie's cut sale will save you stock of M. L. Gordon at the money on spring outfit. bankrupt sale last week. 4.0-t- Many tobacco beds will have? to ber given up to weeds and grass. That the farmers are "strictly .in it" this time, is a very mild expression. Mrs. Harrison Conn has returned from the hospital in Louisville and is still improving. Thos. Robersoti sold 50 barrel of fine l corn to John D. Greenwade for $3.90 .delivered. Bigstaff & Cockrell are putting their stock scales in order that were almost destroyed by the storm several days ago. James Robbins has been very ill with grip. Stanley Smathers, of Springfield, lost a fine draft mare with lock jaw. She was valued at $250. Mrs. T. L. Hardman and little son, Joe, of near Lexington, visited relatives here j last week. The School Census taken in Oakyiill District, shows the number of scholars a little below the number last year. J. H. Gillaspie has been repairing the residence occupied by H. C. Ficklin. Our town continues to improve. Green Trimble gave the young people a dance Friday night. A royal time is reported. Kenneth Gillaspie, of Mt. Sterling, spent last week with his father, James H. Gillaspie. Several from here will go to Winchester Wednesday, to hear Hon. Win. J. May 1st 2 p. m. on Elm street, Get your share of the bargains Bryan lecture. will sell to the highest bidder a offered next week by S. M. New- Lawrence Fassett sold some hogs to desirable residence and building meyer, who bought the entire Tkos. Roberson at $6.00- per cwt. lot. Don't forget to go. W. P. stock of M. L. Gordon at the Miss Lutie Quisenberry will return this week to the E. K. S. N, school, at RichGuthrie, adm'r. ' bankrupt sale last week. i pet-barre- -- -- - mond. Season 1911 fYou The opportunity to buy the best there is in Several from here attended Winchester court Monday. , . Miss Lou Roberson has gone to visit relatives at Olympian Springs. Hugh Ryan, of Spencer, and Miss. Anna Ryan, of Lexington, were guests of Roy IJyrd and wife, Sunday. strawberries daily nt Vanarsdell's. Fresh received. Big cut on suits at Guthrie's. Killing In Lexington. 55r ;fl Ie3 Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings - Sim Coy 784, he by Dan Black. Sim Gov's first dam, Susie Clark, sired by Maxwelton, he by Ben Bolt, he by Sir Knight. Second dam Black Girl, sired,' bv Longfellow. This is said to bo the best Jack ever brought from the State of Sim Cov is a black Jack with white points, stands I5.2-- hands high, weiuhs 1050 pounds. Sired bv the great Brnui.s Warrior No. Mm 1 is bL that are high in quality and low in price. Hirsh, Wickwire and Michaels-Ster- n & Co.'s Men's Clothes, Ederheimer-Stei- n Young Men's Clothes, and Xtra Good Clothes for Boys Styles that are new, fabrics that are known for their wearing qualities and tailoring that insures you a perfect fit. "None But the Best," Stacy-Adam- s & Co. and Great Walkover Shoe for Men. The most complete stock of the best makes in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords. An elegant line of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery. In Men's Haberdashery we are supreme, carrying to the smallest detail everything in Men's Dress Accessories. the General Council, of Lexington, was killed in the Leland Hotel lobby, that city, Thursday, by Thomas Dolan, a horseman, of Mooney was part Lexington. owner of the hotel and a dispute over the board bill was the cause of the trouble. nnfc nvlpft fin tr and buy your spring suit. riiil-lii'in'- Pat J. Moone.v, a member cnlA A If Garden Seeds JtMuLW of oil kinds at The Variety Store, 40-t- f Bank Street. Indiana. $10 TO 1 II INSURE LIVING COLT 2s Garage IS ON Season due when mare is parted with or bred to other stock. The Well Known Pacing Stallion l MICH MICMACLS, l MARC that with every ONE DOLLAR cash spent, or every ONE DOLLAR paid on account made 'prior to March 11, 1911, we will give you one chance on Ml OF that Bank Street Sam Twister Trial ml TH OePVMIBHT I.O AELS-STER- N Fine Shetland Pony, Valued at $150.00 We emphasize the 2:08, race record 2:13, half mile in 59 seconds. Poka-honta- FINE CLOTHING CTKRN 4 CO. fact that we XSELLALL in our line Come and see us, nosHitri, n. t. and if you want nothing, we are always glad to see you. Sam Twistkk is a beautiful red s sorrel Stallion, 15. 15. Sire Sam, sire of Nelse Randall and 18 others in the list. Sam Twister's dam by old Red Buck 2:12, the world's champion pacer under saddle. Sam Twistku is the sire of Got-to2:002, Daisy Twister with a trial of 2:08 and others in the list. tt PUNCH ft te AVE - A utomohiles FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL MEET $15 TO INSURE LIVING COLT Mt. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Mares will be taken cure of at per day. but will not bo responsible for loss or damage. The best of care will be taken of all stock entrusted to my care. 10 cents Hat andlFurnishing House Any Tram ON NOTICE M. B. Phono 406 . French 414t 1 12 - BIO STOEES 2 Strother i & FKE&J Kentucky Phene 268 Mt. StorHn. St ' - J Ty.""-

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