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The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 3, 1911
The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 3, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911050301_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 3, 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. MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST 1 CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 43 & VOLUME XX MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, MAY' 3, 1911. : I1 act f .tot v- The I Advocate's -- Gigantic What Shall We Do With the Old Grave Yard ? "We are in receipt of the following letter from Mayor W. A. Samuels, which we are sure will be of muth concern to our local readers: j u k lirct a - I ittlp. - p,ss Than Ttiirtv Davs and j j- Thp, HARPER Mr. Reuben Harper Passed to the K' S:A m ,' ftv. (Hfe &;' -V' , IW -- Advocate Will Launch the Greatest Popu-- y larity Contest Ever Given in Central Kentucky. The Mt. Sterling Advocate Side View, Grassy Liclc, Leveo Great Beyond After a Long Life of Usefulness. On "Wednesday night, April 26, 1911, Mr. Reuben Harper, "Uncle Rube," as he was familiarly known, bid earthly friends his last farewell and answered the call of his Master, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." Mr. Harper was one of ou-- oldest and best known citizens and enjoyed the confidence and esteem of this entire community. For him, death will be a sweet dream, asjie had been a constant sufferer from diseases incident to old age for a long time. Mj;. Harper was born in Bourbon county, near North Middle-tow- n in 1829, thereby making him 81 past at the time of his death. He moved to Bath county when quite a young man and about 23 years ago moved to this city and engaged in the livery business, in which business he remained until declining health forced his retirer - - May 3, 1911. uu " . proposes to send five of the most popular young Indies of this section to Atlantic City this summer, solutely freo. We propose to go in grand style, with these young n ladies as our guests. tYll the cities of note will bo visited and an extended visit to the Nation's Capitol will be a grand feature. Read the large page ad. in ens-ter, and Beans. DISTRICT NO. 4. Camargo, Jeffersonvillc, Howards Mill, Harts and Smithville. DISTRICT NO. 5. The counties of Bath, Clark, Menefee and Rowan. Although divided into district, contestants may solicit votes anywhere. issue. . Remember, the Contest proper RULES OP THE ELECTION. starts June 1st. Any young' lady of good charTHE' DISTRICTS. acter, sixteen years of age or over, - During the time of the contest, residing in any of the five districts the territory covered by the Ad- is eligible to enter the contest. &. vocate has been divided into five To nominate a girl, merely place districts, thus making the winning her name on a slip of paper, or of the race much easier for the better still, fill out the coupon in this issue and drop it into the balcandidates. Understand one young lady will lot box'in this office. The young lady must reside in be sent from each district. Of course, the one receiving the high'-cs- t the district in which she is entered, number of votes in her district. although she may receive votes The following arc the districts from any source whatsoever. Remember, all those entering and their boundaries: the race before June 1st will re, DISTRICT NO. 1. ceive a bonus of 3,000 votes. Begins nt the C; & Or depot in , TO OUR PATRONS. the center of Bank street, tltence If there is anything at all about north up center of said street to the entire contest that you do not Howard avenue; thence up center fully understand, either call or atl- of Howard avenue to corner of rlrncc tlii Hiinfoch Alnnncror nt, Howard avenuo and Clay streets Advocate office. '' thence east to center-o- f Maysville The contest will ba conducted in thence north to the city street; a fair, straightforward, open manlimits, including all the territory ner, and the management will take ' lying east of said line in the city pleasure in explaining any detail limits. that is not quite clear to any one. 7 IC Address all inquiries, etc., to DISTRICT NO. 2. - --n. Shall comprise all the balance of THE CONTEST MANAGER, Care The Advocate. jl ) the city lying west of the line as No one connected with the Adindicated in District No. 1. vocate office in any capacity will "&' DISTRICT NO. 3. be permitted to participate or take Is composed of the following any part whatever in the big con'V voting precincts: Aarons Run, test. " Editor Advocate, Mt. Sterling, Ky., Dear Sirs: Tne city owns absolutely a tract of land on High street, known as the Old Grave Yard. Last year, a committee from the Bus'ness Men's Club expendedon it $132.00 of the $136.25 secured by popular subscription, leaving $4.25 on hand and several citizens contributed a day or more in labor. As a result the lot is fairly well gnuLd, with good stand of blue grass coming on and perfect grade made for sidewalk on High street. The question now is, how shall we use it? What shall we do with it and how shall we beautify it? Suggestions in writing, looking to this end, will be very much appreciated, by the undersigned and the plan adopted by the city will be published, giving due credit to the person making such suggestion. Yours for a City beautiful, AY. A. Samuels, Mayor. V j j r WmWimiWm WWtrtiMiWiWi - THE WAY TO FOR 1 Year in advance.. 2 Years in advance 3 Years in advance 4 Years in ndvanoe OBTAIN VOTfS 5 VCRY NEW SUBSCRIBER. 100 votes 500 votes 500 votes "700 votes ; L.000 votes .2,500 votes 5 Years in 10 Years in advance .t advance FOR r ,, .. 0L0 SUBSCRIBERS. X Year 75 votes '. . ; Years 200 votes .' 3 Years 350 votes .' 4 Years 500 votes 5 Years , 700 votes 10 Years 1,500 votes Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition of the Advocate good for ten votes. 1 2 " r s XMMWMWVAAMMAW MVAWMAAAMMWWy NOMINATING BLANK Mt. Sterling Advocate's .A.tlebaa.tic CIt3T I Nominate Miss. Comtest ot Nominated by .as a candidate, for your tlstntic Cit3r Coab-tes- t Under no circumstances will the name of the person making nomination divulged. be ment. When a very young man ho was James 0'licar Dead. , married to a Miss Steel, who proWord was rece'ved here yester- DR. C. F. CRECELIUS, CANDIDATE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC ceeded him to the grave many NOMINATION FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. years ago; to this union were born day that James O'Rear formerly of county, but who has been re-- j Dr. Crecolius is seizing his second teem in the Legislature from two children, J. D. Harper, djUhis ceased, and John Harper a deser siding in Powell county for several L'pnclleton countv, wheie e has been alert, conscientious nd devoted vedly popular member of our years past died at "Winchester, to the cause of the farmer, without neglecting to do what for TuesJay morning. Mr. O'Rear the advancement of the interests of the whole State; he has advocated police force. Mr. Harper was a man of ster- was connected with the Exchange with force and diligence the cause of good roads and better schools, ling quality and was indeed "a Bank of this city a few years ago and has attained for himself an enviable position with his associates, friend to man." He will be great- but was forced to resign his posi- as is attested by his impoitant committee assignments. He is an HonAl- - orable man, a good citi.en, a loyal Democrat, and will, we know, if ly missed, not only by our oldest tion on account of ill health. by the children as though in very poor health for nominated and elected to the h'gh position to which he aspires, be inhabitants, ,but well, as he was a great admirer of 'years ho always had a pleasant true to the trust and leave behind him a record that will not disap'smile and greeting for his friends point those who give him their support in the race. children. Dr. Crecelius is the only announced candidate for this oflice and The funeral was held at his Iatei"nd his death will bring sadness to is the only candidate from his district, the sixth, which is the second residence Friday morning at 11:30 many. He is survived by his wife o'clock, services being conducted ':nd mother, Mrs. Davis O'Rear, largest district in population in the State. by Rev. H. G. Moody and burial and many relatives. The body was brought to this city for inter- - Sale of Molt Avenue in Machpelah Cemetery. Residence Tor Sale. ment but at the time of our going w. Hoffman Wood, agent, sold Having'gone into business in VerSpecial Matinee For Miss Billie to press no funeral arrangements , . 1.1! i ..l piriiif miction last nil inursaay. sailles I desire to sell my beautiful had been made. The Advocate mt uUi ill. the frame residence of Ollie residence on Holt avenue. It is On account of the tremendous extends its deepest sympathy. and John Stofer, on Holt and has all modern conadvance sale for the performance avenue. The McCormick resi- veniences. Is located on ore of the An Elegant Dinner. Thursday night, May 4th, Miss dence brought S2,G00 and was sold prettiest streets in the city. Can uuruc nas aeciucu to piay a i Mr. Rezin McClure entertained to .John L. McCormick, vhile Dr. be bought at a bargain. matinee Thursday afternoon. All several of his friends to an elegant J. T. Ricketts was the purchaser 43 B. Frank Chenault. 3t persons desiring seats will please (J o'clock stag dinner Sunday. of the Stofer residence at $2,900. order them at once, and they will Covers were laid for six and Mrs. Both are nice homes and sold Painfully Injured. McClure certainly did serve a debe well taken care of. cheap. Mr. McCormick will move Last week Mrs. George Berkley licious dinner and those present Chas. Scott, to the residence he purchased of had the misfortune to fall and Manager, Lexington Opera House. enjoyed themselves immensely. R. A. Chiles and Mr. Stofer has severely injure her wrist. The inThe following were present: Fred WEATHERBIRD oxfords, Morris, Roger Hedden, C. D. moved to his farm on the Win jury is painful but not serious and she is getting along nicely. pumps and shoes are the correct Wade, Loring Turley, and Jacob chester pike. thing for misses and children. Hedden. J. H. Brunner, the Shoe Man. 3t Tabb and Greene's Sale. Tabb and Greene's public sale of Social Session. horses, ponies and sheep, held in Alt. Sterling Lodge No. 723 B. P. O. Elks will give a Social this city last Thursday morning Twenty head Session at the Club, for members was well attended. only, tonight, (Wednesday.) That of horses, mostly young stock, All the latest Spring creations in every one present will have a good sold at 'an average of $89.45. Eight ponies brought jin average time, goes without saying. Ladies' Dress Goods and Notions of $123.00. Sheep sold at $8.55 a head. A black jack was offered Residence Catches on Fire. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION and bid to $350, which price was The residence of Mr. Price Calk caught on fire one day last week, refused. Our stock was carefully selected from the best happened at dinner hour C. T. Evans Improving Nicely. but as it houses in New York. If it came from our store you and the men were all at the house know and every one knows, it is the This oflice is in receipt of a card the flames were soon extinguished from Mrs. C. T. Evans stating with but slight loss. that Mr. Evans and the rest of Pimicy Breaks 96 Out of 100. the family are in good health and enjoying their trip immensely. At the clay pigeon shoot in They have left Corpus Christi, Bourbon county last week S. S. Texas, and are now in Oklahoma Pinney broke 9C out of 100 birds, coming second to Fred Gilbert one City, Okla. of the champions of the world. The finest baby beeves in the jS Monk said I like my pork, but country can be seen in front of Oh You "Baby Beef" at S. P. S. P. Greenwado's Thursday morc- Greemyade's. i 1 he-coul- I I ! i - I Mc-Conni- up-to-da- te 31 I 4NIKfi Just Arrived Best Honey Can Buy. Carpets and Rugs a Specialty. Jnfcizelrigg dc Son 0 I AnnouneementXtraordinapy IN AN ELECTION BY 1 THE PEOPLE WHEREBY Ik THE MT STERLING ADVOCATE . WILL ASCERTAIN THE NAMES OF THE Five Most Popular Young Ladies in Eastern Ky. A did vacation at the greatest summer resort in the whole world, a dip in the beautiful Atlantic, a visit at Baltimore, Philadelphia, and last, but probably the most interesting of all, an extended visit at Washington, D. C, the Nation's first city, all without one cent of expense to you. It is certainly Think of It! a splendelightful outing at seashore, the fSSIffilv PIgK .AND CASINO BTfllDireragr imiH.ii iiiimii i aomBaga8sa-aimiuwii- -- 1 An Opportunity of a Lifetime Kentucky and the Blue Grass JL- - 'Zr& mf jrak. Are noted for their beautiful and popular women. THE MT. STERLING ADVOCATE in this election will find out the five most popular in the territory which it covers. To these five most popular young ladies THE ADVOCATE will present FREE OF ANY COST TO THEM H 1 10 DAYS OUTING AND VACATION at the peer of all amusement resorts, Also a visit to Baltimore, "The Oyster City;" Philadelphia, "The Quaker City," and Washington, D. C, the Capitol of the Nation, trips through the mountains to the coast. "Tlie Oity By tlie Sea," The Big Contest Proper Opens June 1st District No. 1 XT In This Election the Territory is Divided As Follows: District No. 3 Is composed of the following voting precincts: Aarons Run, Side View, Grassy Lick, Levee and Beans. Begins at the C. & 0. depot in the center of Bank street, thence north up center of said street to Howard avenue; thence up center of Howard avenue to corner of Howard avenue and Clay streets; thence east to center of Maysville street; thence north to city limits, including all the territory lying east of said line in the city limits. One Girl Will Be Sent From Each District The Grand Reunion of the Elks Lodge will be in session at Atlantic City during our visit there. This will be the largest meeting in the history of the Elks. For further particulars address or call up District No. 4 Camargo, Jeffersonville, Howards Mill, Harts and Smithville. District No. S The counties of Bath, Clark, and Rowan. ALTHOUGH Men-efe- e District No. 2 Shall comprise all the balance of the city lying west of the line as indi- DIVIDED MAY INTO DISTRICTS, VOTES CONTESTANTS ANYWHERE. SOLICIT cated in District No. 1. "Contest Manager" K w i It. Sterling Advocate K-tv- " -. WA v i . ,y U J-.- V ;r . ij-- r,r !'., u- V, ' ,:'" MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. STOOPS. SUPPLEMENT I - V ' JcORRESPONDENUE.J Tobacco plants are going to be JChe ";- - , . 's?much later than usual. hogtrade continues brisk in a bunch is bought and sold daily. The friends here of Mrs. Frank Dragoo, are sorry to learn or her serious illness at her home near tit. Sterling. ' Mrs. Georgann Williams, of , & ,Yale,' visited relatives near Spring-i- r -- field last week. Bridges Bros., have sold to a ;.'.;Mr. Walker, of Stanford, a nice "? Highland Gay horse our town, .' two-year-o- ld ! 'tf "' for $450. .j Our farmers are sure glad the "'' long ''April shower" is onded. After many years the bridge P over Hinkston on Van Thompson '.pike, is being put in repair. ; - J. T. Lane, the blacksmith at , i - Hinkston Bridge, has opened a "general merchandise store. D. L. Goodan and son, George, went Saturday to visit relatives near Owingsville. and son, Roy, of Bourbon county, visited the family of S. F. Deal, Sunday. Mrs. Thos. McClain R. E. Tipton sold last week to Olive Hill parties, a fine pair of mules for $575. Mrs. J. R. Gopher has been very ill but is improving. -- Thos. N. Coons attended court sat Paris Monday. Stoops will soon set a part a "crow killing" day. Those putting the largest number of black pests Prominent Bath County Woman out of business, will have someDies in This City. thing to "crow" about. Mrs. Katie Bovd, wife of Walter QRASSY LICK. Boyd, prominent farmer of Bath Mrs. Herbert Coppage, of Chi- county, died suddenly in this city cago, is visiting her parents, John last Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Goshia Arnold, on Mason and wife. Grassy Lick pike. Mrs. Boyd Ed. Taul and Geo. Raburn have the Lexington Wednesday to improved the looks of their resi- went to consult a physician, having been a dences by erecting new yard fences. sufferer for years with a severe Lucy Kirk, of Mt. Sterling, pain in her head. On arriving visited here from Saturday till here that night she went to the Monday. residence of Mrs. 'Arnold and John Stout, and wife, of Vir- Thursday morning awakened with ginia, are visiting the family of a severe headache. Dr. W. It. John Wilson.. Thompson was summoned and reT. J. Carr and wife are in Lex- lieved her. Late Thursday afterington today. noon he was again called and told Brooks Payne, of Stepstone, that Mrs. Boyd had been vomiting She lay visited Dean Carr from Friday till repeatedly for hours. practically in a stupor when the Monday. Thos. H. Carr and wife, and phySician arrived, but an examina Bessie Rusleford, visited Miss tion revealed no serious symptoms. Llllie Kindred, in Clark county Thirty minutes later Dr. Thompson was again summoned and hastSunday. ily went to the residence, but Mrs. Mrs. L. W. Mallory, of HowBoyd was dead when he arrived. ard's Mill visited here last week. It is believed that her death was Heavy, impure blood makes a caused by the bursting of a bloou muddv, pimply complexion, head- vessel orithe brain, caused by the aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin violent attack of coughing. Mr. blood makes you weak, pale, sick- Boyd was summoned from his ly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes homo in Bath county, and notified the blood rich, red, pure restores of the sudden death of his wife, perfect health. lm The body was taken to the home near Sharpsburg. Burglars Busy at Georgetown. Cut price on suits at Guthrie's. Five stores were broken into at Georgetown Sunday night by what Wlio are the most popular young seems to have been an organized ladies iir this section? This is the band of burglars. The crooks obquestion the Advocate wants the tained very little loot and made people to answer. When the good their escape. names of these young ladies are Sunbonnets 25 cents. Ladies known, we propose to give them Vests Ladies Union Suits free of cost one of the grandest trips that money will procure. 25 cents. The Fair. 0. Biq fire In Maine. Lowered Cost ot Living. IFire in Bangor, Me., caused a loss of $6,000,000. A third of the city is in ruins, including the richest business and residence portions. After the tire department, with aid from other cities, had fought without avail until midnight, rain came and aided in extinguishing the flames. Thousands are homeless and those who" lost their homes spent the night in the streets, the churches and public, buildings being in ruins. The daily papers, which made so much ado over higher prices for foodstuffs that consumers had an exaggerated idea of the situation, are now beginning to expound the reduced cost of living. Tables of FOR FIRST-CLASLAUNDRY comparative cost on staple articles CS ALL KIND of food are printed, and the connd to the sumer is assured that if prices are not materially less than a year ago Wholethe retailer is to blame. sale market quotations on meats, cereals, poultry, butter and eggs take a considerably lower run than All work promptly delivered. We give (Suits at big cut prices at Guth special attention to lasc year, while Hour is down $1 a rie's. barrel. Coffee and fruits still re family Washing main high. Heavy Rains. It is refreshing to lind the public, Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 Reports from the Ohio Valley as represented by the writer for state that Hoods are raging, due to the daily papers, concluding that the heavy rainfall of the last few MT. STERLING natural causes have brought about days. Crops on Kentucky farms the decline, and really recognizing have been destroyed and residents the existence of the law of supply in the low lands have lied to the and demand a law which a good hills. Lighting plants hae been many people forgot for a time in put out of business, streets inuntheir zeal to saddle the cause of dated, bridges threatened, tele- high prices on to combinations and Real Estate Real Estate phone wires are down and trains trusts and wholly artificial causes. have been delayed. Agreement now seems rather THE WORLD IS MADE Of general that elevated values maWhite Mountain and Artie Ice terially lessened consumption a Cream Freezers at a low price. fact which has been repeatedly S ADNDRV Mt. Sterling La unary Co. mm WMM v Laundry Co. The Fair. Cut prices on GutlTrie's. everything Photographs Enlargements Picture framing The pointed out in deploring the abnorat mal prices of meats which prevailLET US SELLlVOUIPIECc Of IT ed for a time. The meat-eatin- g habit is one easily cured, and it has been discussed with serious WE HAVE FOR SALE apprehension the prospect that high prices would bring meat substitutes into use to such an extent that consumption would be materially curtailed. That unfortunate of all sizes and prices, city but foreseen condition now affects Although prices residences and vacant lots. the industry. have dropped considerably, the de- Let Us show you our list Real Estate! m Farms SB Bryan Studio WhatWeOfferYou The opportunity to buy the best there is in mand has also slackened, and outbefore you buy lets appear not to have the absorbing power of past years. Abnormally high prices of agri- LIST YOUR f4RM WITH US NOW cultural products benelit temporarily those who happen to have the goods to unload on such markets, Any business entrusted to us will rebut they arc ultimately damaging ceive our immediate and prompt attention in that they tend to disturb seriously the relationship between Hadden & normal supply and demand and a Evans uniformly profitable production. tor Sale. Office 2S Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 MT. STERLING, KY. Clothing;, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Li v that are high in quality and low in price. & Co.'s Hirsh, Wickwire and Michaels-Ster- n Young Men's Men's Clothes, Ederheimer-Stei- n Clothes, and Xtra Good Clothes for Boys Styles that are new, fabrics that are known for their wearing qualities and tai& Co. loring that insures you a perfect fit. "None But the Best," Stacy-Axlaand 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. ms Double Standard Polled Durfor Sale. ham Bulls (which are hornless Shropshire Bucks Shorthorns). Boone County White Seed Corn. by an imported prize winning sire. Crated on car or shelled, graded Pure bred Poland China boars and cleaned revdy for planter. and gilts. "Get your Best authorities say: Thomas J. Bigstaff, seed corn close to wheie it is to be '. Mt. Sterling, Ivy. planted." Thomas J. BigstaiV, 89c Guthrie's. 10-Mt. Sterling, Ky. 50c suspenders 13-tl5t ..r ilillffl UJUBUiM 'mum Take It From Us. B 1 8 We have just what you are looking for all the latest novelties In FOOTU EAR. Silks, Velvets, Satins, Sueds, Crave- Gun Metals, Tans, etc. netts, Patents, i3E:M::E:bv:e:E:E3 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 that ; COPYKIOHT ltO Prices $2.00 to $5.00 m Let US fit your feet at prices to fit your pocketbook IT THE N MKIM Or Fine Shetland Pony, Valued at $150.00 We emphasize the B MICHAELS-STERMICHAELS, a m - W. II. BERRY & CO. - FINE CLOTHING 4 GTCRN CO. nOGHCSTKR N. V. fact that we XSELLALL in our line. Come and see us, and if you want nothing, we are always glad to see you. Illlllll!llllil!!ll!!!ll!!lll!!l!H!!li;i:i!l!ll!iI!I GRAVES PUNCHLeading Clothing, Shoe, Mt. Sterling's SPECIAL EXCURSION CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, May 7 and 21 fflflM Round Trip Round Trip Hat and Furnishing House 33 X Or STO Ti fMnii SPECIAL TRAIN -- ? tC J i Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. ns Li - '& T -- ,r-T- - s s "-- ' ':. ntf&i'" ' ''' ;; r ; ' ' -' -- "Jl! " n" 0 ". i Iff ''A & ' V5 (',i ,.'... v. .. v m. s, . f 4 ; .' t ' V. ?' ii" -- r.i' -- a"1 "' Y- -' f61. ,' ;v.i . . --; & ""'' - . w ; t w t . it.:: i ' '"',., 'K ' ttt&m Jj jfw'S" $;A- -- v.-. . : .. i...r vv :if V . J? i- . ' v.'. .Jf ";! - ft-- ! i .'" v i' . ' .- y " ;.ai. . i V,?".-".- . wWpuT. V i ' i , y I. ' '1 4- - " v ,4 ,t ? :"" : , V?-- & ' !'- L't i -' A - .. -"- - "V t A " Wu t ''.P .A, fcfclC i ;" iv- - if-r- . .tM?-- 3 1 -- '' i -i . J - .? I - r. ""V. f t , b'. -- f" '. T Do You Want a DENNY P. SMITH OP TIUGG COUNTY. $. S. Case Corn ZPianter : PLANTER : authorizes his announcement ns a candidate for Attorney General subject to the Democratic primary, July 1st, 1911. Mr. Smith was born and reared on a farm in Trigg county, and is a striking example e of a man. lie earned his wav through the State College by labor upon the experimental farm and, after live years of hard work and study, graduated with honorable mention in June, 1893. He was a member of the Board of Trustees and helped to make State College a University, and is now self-mad- ,f Bak Ef fff Hit' . 1 H ft yss "that is ' simple and accurate, or do you yant 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? For Accuracy in DROPPING and SIMPLICITY it is UNEQUALED Let us show you the many advantages Pre witt "The one-third & M ii- Howell YSaTS mmmmmmmmmmgm I Chenault & - Orear $123,000 Hanna's GreeniSeal iliiM. HMr .. nU STTv Mt, Sterling, Kentucky serving as a member of the Board. Sixteen years practice at the bar, two years as County Attorney of Trigg County and seven years as Commonwealth's Attorney of his District (which position he now holds), have fitted him to discharge the duties of Attorney General with credit. He lias a reputation being an able lawyer, a forceful of speaker and a leader in the Democratic warty in his section. Being a man of attainments and high character, if nominated and elected, he will make a most eliicient Attorney General. He has faith in the party and in its real mission for purer and better government; and believes in a progressive democracy and a game light upon Willsonism, republicanism and Made-to-We- ar Paint" two-third- j,. $50,000 Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits - 23,000 50,000 Stockholders Liabilitity ---- If you expect to do any painting, you are interested you should be in the quality of the paint to be used. In any given job of painting, labor represents practically material the cost. It stands to reason that with so much expense in labor, the enduring quality of the paint Is all important Why have the painting done unless the protection and durability of the job is sought? How is one to determine the true value and obtain paint that maybe depended upon for durability? HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT IS NOT A SECRET. This paint has s, Sood 9?fethocis 9fako Satisfied Customers Both together make a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS .for the asking the printed formula on every package. The makers have confidence and take pride in the quality and tell the public the composition of the paint. IS THIS OF ANY VALUE TO YOU? IT OUGHT TO BE. FOR SALE BY Sxchange ffiank of Jfentucky r Thos. Kennedy, Mt. Sterling, Ky. The Press. graft in Kentucky. Prosperity. The prosperity of a nation de- will not Sell you Saddles and Harness whose only virtue is good looks. The kind I make is GOOD all the way through. lTse only brings out its good qualities and does not cost more than the in- ferior goods . Free Light Free Water Free Telephone SFr The press stands between the people and their government and institutions. It furnishes a universal solvent making possible an effective human relationship and freely performs essential oflices wholly apa.t from the dircet-paid- i for service which it renders its con- stituency. This service may seem intangible to those officers whose ! r- Rent a cozy, new and modern flat in the Y CLA Y HE pends, not on the abundance of its revenues, nor on the strength of its fortifications, nor on the beauty of its public buildings, but on the number of its cultivated citizens, on its men of education and character. Here are to be found its true interest, its chief strength, its mind seem wholly tixed upon ease real power. Martin Luther. of classification of mail, but it is Stops itching instantly. Cures intensely real and it cannot be igpiles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, nored except at the peril and loss itch, hives herpes, scabies Doan's of the whole people. Emerson P. w Mfm4 rai! I select my own material, closely inspect it before going into the work ami then clothe it with a guirntitee, Also Carry a Full Assortment of seasonable Horse Goods. Whips, Oils, and everything usually found Harness Store iu n first-clas- s U-l- it Joe M. Conroy Apartment House and have a HOMEnot merely a place to get out of the rain. Come today, let us show YOU. I M , Harris. Ointnent. At any .Irus store. lm For a mild easy action of the 1 don't want, any wings to fly bowels, a single dose of Doiurs with in glory. Please God, I'll be Treatment tired enough to rest when I g t Kegulets is enough. 25 cures habitual constipation. there. cents a liox. Ask your druggist llll for them. ? Assg The idea in erecting a monument is to perpctuato the sacred memory of some loved one who lias passed into eternal rest that monument then should ho the best, and the best is i ttBtaOd M ZLCcZEC; 33 Bank St. 10-- lt m Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get f, Cyntliiana Goes Dry. m After a hard fought campaign the city of Cynthinna went dry b. "I write to tell you the thirty-liv- e votes. In the city the good news that Cardui drys received 18S votes, the wets has helped me so much ,453. In Harrison county the drys and I think it is just (received 2,017 votes and the wets worth its weight in gold," writes Mrs. Maryan Margiving the drys a majority 1,019 shall, of Woodstock, Ga. fallin the county of 90S votes, a "I do hope and trust ing oil" from the vote iu the last that ladies who are sufferlocal option election held there ing as I did, will take Cardui, for it has been a July 18, 1907, when the drys reGod's blessing to me, and ceived 2,540 votes and the wets will certainly help every In that elec900 in the county. lady who is suffering." tion the city gave the drys 504. and E53 the wets 457. j GE&BZGm Its beauty its durability beyond the reckoning of time. When lettered, the inscription stands out in bold, beautiful contrast with the background. It is stately, dignified and a fitting tribute to the beloved dead. For exterior building and interior finishing it stands as tho hen beauty acme of perfection. and durability aro desired, ask to see is beyond comparison, and RMRBLE i samplesof"Cherokec,"Crcole," "Etowah" and "Kenncsaw" Georgia Marble. MARKUND For Sale by & JACKSON -- Wf mm, fit. a Marble and Granite Monumcts, Etc. Mt S'i 1 ii.,', Kv, High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line Don't ask Time and Tide to wait Get busy, brethren: Tomorrow Run ahead and make ,1s the stone over which many a for you. 'em cafch you. -- Ibusiness man has stumbled. 15 The April wheat report compiled by B. W. Snow places condition at 85 4, which is more than four points ahead of this time last year, ' and a little better than the live-yeaverage. Condition has improved about three points since December, contrary to the usual trend. The conclusions of this re- port take no note of the marked improvement in southwest condi-- j tions wrought by the rains which' fell around April 1. ar t?zy?s?gixsisgi 0tessto- fet5 - HfttRa The Woman's Tonic No matter if you suffer from headache, backache pains in arms, shoulders j - i suits now $11.24 at Guthrie's. Visit Guthrie's cut price sale. Take it from the Old Man, Bud; Don't follow the procession; lead it, and you will always bo just! ahead of the push. I and legs, dragging-dow- n feelings, etc., or if you feel tired, weary, worn-oi- it and generally miser-ab- le Cardui will help you. It has helped thousands of other weak, sick ladies and if you will only give it a trial, you will be thankful ever after. JSocuis Szectl Sstaie unswemee GREENE, STROSSMAN & HAZELRIGG s ;". ?. -- -. ; 1 v a- - - t Sa t r r Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J. W. HEDDEN, JR. G. B. SENFF 77?e Af. Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits Capital $50,000 -- frV Editors 'econd-cla- s $6,50a Entered in the Potoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Ca'b :nu-- t accompany order. mail matter No Dispute about payments is possible if you have the cancelled checks to show. There is no denial possible. Open' an account with the x Boy Scout Funeral Director Shoes and Erabaliner Mt. Sterling, Ky. phoxks: Office 179 -- CL "W. Hirris 4 ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for J 46 v t n Ml. Sterling National Bank Keldencc-1- and pay all bills by check. You w ill a bid lots of trouble, save lots of worry and time nl put jour affairs on a far 01 d n.ied ' sis than they now are. 11 Graser & Humphreys - Eft 'S3'm h" florists The American Boy DEION WORK Cl'T FLOWERS and WbDDIXG DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY S8 1 O. 5 is ANNOUNCEMENTS B. PATTERSON", Cashier ADDAMS!. ADDAMS! So Say We All, Gentlemen! " Jee of the Dmocftrtic State Pnmarj of Jul.. 1st, authorized to make the following announcements subject tt the tstxldn 19. i. For United States Senator HON. OLLIE M. JAMES ' For Governor HON. Wm. ADDA MS S. B. MCCREARY HON. For Lieutenant Governor HON J P. EDWARDS For Secretary of State IR C F CRECELU'S For Attorney General HON. O. H. POLLARD For State Treasurer HON. THOS. S RHEA For Clerk of the Court of Appeals HON. ROBERT L. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINK OIL THE STREETS. Vorv little has boon said about oiling the streets this year, due, vc presume, to the brick street agitation, but since it has been practically determined not to brick more than about half a mile this summer, we sec no reason why we should suffer from dust in the residential The district. Dust carries germs and is otherwise objectionable. time to oil the streets is near at hand and we would be glad to see the Business Men's Club lake this proposition in charge. A NEEDED LESSON. Two white women, of questionable character, were arrested on our stieets one night last week in a drunken condition and fined $18.50 by Police Judge Turner, the morning after. These verdicts will no doubt have the desiied effect. Is there a Democrat but believes the Gubernatorial nomination, the chances of his party's success will be in doubt? Is it not the part of wisdom, therefore, for him to turn to some one who can bring the people to victory? William Addams, of Harrison county, is such a candidate. Place your banner in his hands and he will give you the hope and enthusiasm that must land us all winners. A few weeks since we were left floundering, feeling that there were none to make an active fight to oppose Senator McCreary statefor the nomination, but, since the manly stand and clean-cu- t ments of Mr. Addams, our doubts are at least thrown aside and hope has taken the place of our doubts in our party success. There be times when our darkest periods are just before the dawn, and Democracy m Kentucky appears to have passed through them. From now on everyone "should feel, with such a man as Addams to lead, that success must surely come. Mr. Addams has a number of relatives and friends in "Old Shelby," and, though this county is in McCreary's district yet it can be turned to the Harrison county man who can land the party triumphant in November. Let us stop our party bickerings. Addams is a man we can unite upon, and let us all, therefore, get together and be for Addams. Let the party slogan be "Party success," and Mr. Addams will be selected. lie is the man of the hour, the man you want, the man you need, the man you must have. Addams! Addams! So say we all! Addams! Shelby Sentinel. Greenhouse Phone Made of real Witch Elk in Store Phone 547 KENTUCKY different shades. The MT. STERLING, three best wearing shoes in the Miss Roxie Seekatz, a graduate world. Adapted by the boy in shorthand and typewriting from scout of America Littleton's Business College! Cinthat if Senator McCreary gets cinnati, 0., has enrolled with the Department of ML Sterling Collegiate Institute for a Commercial -- FOR SALE BY review course. Monk said I like my pork, but; Oh You "Babv Beef at S." P." " . Walsh Bros. Same in Men's Shoes C. Greenwade's. " Judge O'Rear Opens Campaign. Judge Edward O'Rear, can Rev. John Adelsperger, of Car lisle, Ky., will lecture on "The In- dians' at the Catholic Churchy Tuesday, May 9th at 7:30 p. ' 25 cents -- fT didate for the Republican nomina For originality, freshness and tion for Cjovetnor, opened Ins variety of styles in the low shoes, campaign at Hopkinsville Monday 42-3- t see J. H. Brunner. before a large crowd. ' locsox 9c Guthrie's. Cut prices on shoes Guthrie's. Star Emerald 3372 Sutton-Easti- n Co. f -- the present Secretary of State is verv anxious for some one to ask him to run for the Republican nomination for Governor. Last week he announced a platform of twenty paragraphs, eighteen of which commenced with the pronoun "I." Dr. Hen L. Sunday we The ash barrel nuisauce is gradually disappearing. onlv saw six of them on our sidewalks and three of those were in front of one door. Brunei-- , JFuneral 'Directors and Smbalmers Ambulance Service Corner 77Jain and ZRank Streets 7' At ' Phonos 295 and 23 ay 'Pnono 4S Lots For Sale. Hest son of Emerald Chief 2132, is a nice face, white hind feet, five ears old, 15.3 hinds Sired by Emerald Chief 2132, by Bojrhon 1606, by Clark Ckief bo Dam Star Lady 5029, King William 67, by Washington Denmark 64. ' Candidate Here. Dr. C. F. Crecilius, of Falmouth, Since .the Railroad Commissioner from this District must be a Pendleton county, candidate for Republican, lieie's hoping it may be our good friend II. Green the Democnitic nomination for Secretary of State was in the city Monday. Dr. Crecilius is the only Pitchers. for Sale A Bargain. announced candidate for this oflice. Special sale for this week regu- He is an energetic young man of A nice trap, cost $90, can be bought for $25 cash. lar 35 cent china pitchers for 19c pleasing address and represented Apply at this oflice. 43 tf Also china salad bowls for his county in the Legislature for each. two terms where his tecord is well 19c each. The Fair. Attend S. P. Green wade's baby known. beef show Thursday morning at 10 Big cut on suits at Guthrie's. o'clock. Don't fail to attend the baby beef show Thursday morning in front of Grcemviide's store. Wdtmirutcr Chtmc v Four beautiful building lots for sale on West Main street. These lots adjoin the property of Dr. F. Reynolds and C. R. Halley and are among the most beautiful and desirable lots in the city. Also have fiye lots for sale en High street. These lots are also well situated and in one of the best resident localities in the city. You will make no mistake in buying one of these lots and building n home. J. R. Magowan. 42 ,. ie1 lirnvin, ;tar and stripe in high and weighs 1050 pounds. Chief 96, by Harrison Chief b) King Willia.m and 533, by Will make the Seasor of 1911 at Lone Pine Stock Farm, 6 miles N. of Jit. Sterling, on Maysville pike u i'- $25.00 to Insure a R. F. D. No. 3 Living Colt - Lien retained on Colts until Season Fee is Paid. C. B. DALE 38 St -- r MT. STERLING, KY. u . -- f SEASON 1911 rji t- - w TUBULAR BELL CKIME The Hersclieclc HJ1 Clock a a timepiece, f rrhur for office, or irutitution, nnpcaU alike to home, tatle. The utility, refincmcr.., iud r..- perfect movement insures correctness of time; the solid oak or mahogany case, with classic linc3, conform to good taste; c.d the melodious tubular chimes, sounding the hours and quarter after the peals of Whittington or Vestmintc, serve as a pleating ie........r or the pasrlnj: hour. The fu'ty styles pvc ample choice in design, sue, and price, all showing the moon's phases in the dial arch. We arc sales acents for Tie Herschcde Hall Clock Co. of this city, and will send illustrated catalog on rcqucot. ."VjA ? l7 - - f7 ON M'':!l! H Got Your Baby This Comfortable RT -" 1 Thomas W. HtzpatrkWs Stable South Queen Street Mt. Sterling, Kentucky db a tubuLr ckbic, and an article of rfcziwj.J.4 it J mwMi m W.tf,, 'T '' ,.'', w a.jl, M?l 'Hif .m 4TjK2?!S3 I GO-CA- &uf'on 1 ' r I S urermupirTPi uir rr .w... ,...Mli..wa BABY VEHICLES EVER PRODUCED TH E LARGEST BE5TAND SEE THIS 11MK IFYOUViAHT Gifts by Mail. You can purchase gift3 of Diamonds, Sterling Silver, Sheffield Plate, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Mantel Clocks, Etc., through our Correspondence Department at moderate prices. Correspondence solicited. Silversmith Jewelers Goldsmiths M H w i- - I r STYLE COMFORT AMD INDIVIDUALITY ' HJ J IIS I "iJliLl''J5S7 and take the little darling with you everywhere jou go. See these beautiful, stylish Carts, especially designed for Babe's 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 taking Baby out in a crowd in trains visiting or shopping. At Service A j EARL PATCH By Dan Patch, Champion Pacing Stallion of the World fEE, $10 THE SERVICE, CASH s ...- 1 RESCEUS Cy Cresceus, Champion Trotting Stallion of the World - Gome and Get One fEE, $5 THE SERVICE, CASH A The Frank Herschede Co. Kcnchedo Building, Fourth Street, East, Cincinncti, Ohio $75 to $750 L . Friwnwfrtra y r rl TrrJ ar4 a IrSrt n " i .1 After third leap free. Mares bred three or more times and fail to get foal can be returned tree m 1912. ' with' "tj t-- N. J iJ. vki. k-- .,- - StuZJHS .- o. i: M '& - Wi " wyvww f vwtwwww MH SIOK.i J STARS MADE IN MILKY WAY Death of Montgomery and Wife. County BURPEE'S GARDEN Jns. T. Wado who has been dangerously sick of er.ysipelas is slow A theory, with bearing on the ly improving. 'n'rlh of new worlds, was explained Joe C. Turley is vcr, ill at his the other day at the Colonial inBti-ut- e home on North Maysville sti'cet. by Professor Bickerton, who has eon sent to England by the governLittle Oirl lias Narfow escape. ment of New Zealand and Australia Elizabeth, the bright little w uruur 10 expound nis d views. Mr. Bickerton is professor of daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Arthur swallowed a marble hemistry and physics in the univer- Monday afternoon, the marble ity of New Zealand. His theory, explained, ' is this: The lodged in her throat and it was 'it-flteared for a tune that she would ountlcss suns of the Milky Way arc known to travel in two great streams three-year-ol- New Theory Concerning the Birth of Worlds Is Expounded by a Professor From New Zealand. Man pi.,.,,. OUR LEADERS ' SEEDS -- AT- fluerson's Drug Store. Phone 129. fc MAMMWM , choke to death. Dr. W. R. No. 10 Court St. Thompson was immediately summoned and the child was taken to his oflice where an examination was held but the marble AAAWMWA was not located. The little girl is now entirely out of danger. X-Kay J PERSON AL. Monk said I like my pork, but Oh You "Baby Beef" at jS. P. Greenwade's. Try a pair of GOOD FEELER work shoes. J. II. Brunner, the Shoe Man. I2'3t Miss Nelle McChire is the guest of .friends in Carlisle, Mr. Norman Engleman was in uioniing on business. .Vliss Anna Caswell Prewitt spent in Lexington. Mis I.mira Clay, of Lexington, is the ;gueit of Mrs R. 1. Thomas. Mr. .Webb Gaitskill has rented and .1:1 )vcd.into the residence of Mrs. George Jlerkicy, on Winn street. Fred Mori is spent Monday in Paris on Sat-.urd- High School OstedLS OwingsYiiie. do-feated Last Saturday, the huso ball toam of the local High S::hool the Owingsville team in a well played game of ball by the score of 9 to 5. 25c ties 19c I usiriess. Miss Rosa Trimble, of Frenchburg, is H. Ci Greenwade. - Guthrie's. Frank Robbins has entered the Commercial Department of Ml. Sterling Collegiate Institute for a course in penmanship. Squire Turner, editor of the is in New York City for a stay of several weeks. Col. Robert Hnzelrigg, who has been sick in Bath county for some time, has resumed his position at the National Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Haskell, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn., were guests last week of the latler's parents, Geo. G. Hamilton and wife. Mrs. Mason Hurt, of Louisville, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary' A. Sentinel-DemocraMc-Clur- e. t, Suits at cut prices Guthrie's. Messrs. J. J. and J. B. Cornett, of Hazard, Ky., are now students in shorthand and typewriting at the Commercial Department, Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute. The i Easter .... Dance. Mrs. Dock Cooper, of Winchester, who has been with her father, Jas. T. Wade, for several weeks returned home Sunday. Mr. Frank Stephenson, who has been away from this city for sevenyears is at home on a short leave of absence from i,oung' il the Battleship Minnesota. His many old friends are delighted to see him aud are giving him the glad hand. Mrs. Rebecca Stamper, of near Platte orchestra. The following young ladies were City, Mo., is visiting her father, Mr. R. A. Dillon, of this city. Mrs. Stamper among those in attendance:3.Misses left for Missouri twelve years ago and Virginia Bramlett, of Carlisle, this is the first visit back to her old home. Eleanor Robertson, of Louisville, Her many friends welcome her back. Edna Gaitskill, ofj Winchester, The following from here attended the Ellen Kirk, of Maysville, Rachael reception of the Kentucky Classical and Settle, of Frankfort, Miss Hugo, Business College at North Middletown, Miss Railey, of Hrinnv PVfmn ) ..,1 1VTecoc l.fn uimv.j iuaiy tlJJU of Minnesota, Lockridire. Allie T.ee Vnuiitr Frankfort and MissjDuty, of Judy. Messrs. William Jilsou Whitsitt, Forrest Lockridge and Mrs. L. Tipton Yoifnt. Special Matinee for Miss .Bjllle The Easter Dance at .Trimble's Hall last Thursday night, given by the Sterling Dancing Club was one of the prettiest and most thorough ly enjoyable dances ever, given in this city. The hall was aristically decorated, and soul inspiring music was rendared by Saxton & Trost's By virtue of a Judgment and OroW of oinnnui. CATrSS." bale ot the Montgomery Circuit Court, rendered at the January Term, 191 1, Before Mr. Justice White took the thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will, 011 the oath of chief justice he was required to subscribe to the "oath of allegiI5!h Bay of Way, I Oil ance" required of all at 1 o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (beentering upon federal office. ing Court Day 1, proceed to offer for sale When Judge Buchanan presented at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of six months, at the Court himself in the Tennessee supreme NOT WHAT SHE MEANT. House door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the court as a member of that body approperty mentioned in the Judgment, pointed by the governor a few days ZZ7.J: ago, he was called upon, under the "Located in Jeffersonville, in Montgomery county, Ky., on the west side of the law of the state, to swear that he Mt. Sterling and Jeflersonville turnpike, not engaged in a duel since the and bounded on the north by the school had property, on the south and on the west passage of the statute on the subject by the property of R. A. Childers, and on and that he would not do so during the east by said turnpike, and containing two acres of land, more or less. See his term of office. It is well that judges on the bench deed book 60, page 349, in the Montgomery County Court Clerk's office for a be bound by sufficient formal oblimore particular description. pledges. At the same The purchaser will be required to give gations and bond, with approved security, for the time such oaths as those mentioned payment of the ourchase money, to have were formulated for times far other the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of than the present, and it might be sale, according to law. Didders will be well to abolisli them. prepared to comply with these terms. A lien will be retained on the laud sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond Trust Thyself. payable to Master Commissioner. TniBt thyself, If your compass has teen set to the pole star of sincerity. JOHN A. Jl'DY, Married Daughter (sobbing)" Master Commissioner M. C. C. to go to the lie And me to you. and so I ot to-wi- t: of opposite directions. As they pass "noh oilier at tremendous speed they ttraet each other, and in the collisions that occur particles are torn from each star. The two wounded suns pass on their several ways, but the particles coalesce and form a third body a thing of terrific heat and energy. These are the bodies known to astronomers as "temporary stars." Owing to the heat involved in its birth such n body explodes and is finally dissipated into atomic dust. Professor Bickerton asserts that his theory; while successfully for the appearance- of temporary stars, proves alsp-ththe continual rejuvenescence of the cosmi' system is in progress, thus giving evidence of the eternal character of '.he universe. London Correspondent New York Times. -- Mrs. T. F. Triplett has just received word of the death of her uncle, Mr. Will Ilughart, who died Monday, April 24, in Cannon City, Colorado. His funeral was not to have been until Thursday morning, but on that morning his wife died and they were both buried nt the same time and in, the same grave Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hughart was a sister of'Sam Patrick, of the county. They formerly lived here and had many friends and relatives in this county who will be grieved' to learn of their deaths. ForThisWeek Gold filled Ladies' Watch, C worth $15.00, at Gold - - rn J)ll.jU 0 OftI Ir off r; filled 17 Jewel Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 $11.58 Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT V. R. THOMPSON, Adin'r, vs. ."fee, PlfTs. JOHN TAYLOR, &c. Dfts. J. W. JONES SOMETHING - Notice of Sai.k in Equity. NEW i K..i. Mrs. Aristocrat Did you hear what Mrs. Xouveau Eiche said to me at the concert this evening? Mrs. Wellborn No, my dear; do tell me all about it. Mrs. Aristocrat Well, she informed me that she had decided to have a in her hat. nom-de-plu- 42-- 3 ORIGIN OF DOLLAR BILLS. r O Baby Beef Show. Burke. "That dollar silver certificate you have there has been gathered together from all over the world," said the bank cashier. "Part of the paper fiber is linen rag from the Orient." "The silk comes from Italy or China. The blue ink is made from German or Canadian cobalt. The black ink is made from Niagara Falls acetylene gas smoke, and most of the green ink is green color mixed in white zinc sulphite made in Ger .... .. many. "When the treasury seal is print- i ed in red, the color conies from Central America. NOT AT ALL ALARMED. Spring 1911 The Dignity of a Dollar 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 bring a dollar's worth of satisfaction of quality for people who take no chances. PERSONALLY CONGUARANTIED. K ircchbaum Qothes. Come to wm DUCT the workings of your dollar. KMDtAIUtD WALSH BROS, with it look at our I i On account of thejjtremendous S. P. Greenwade the enterprising meat merchant has just closed advance sale for the performance -a deal with Alvin Evans," of Bath Thursday night, May 4th, Miss county, whereby Mr. Greenwade Burke has decided to play a matisecured from him a full car load of nee Thursday afternoon. All per- tancy baby beeves. These calves sons desiring seats will "please are said to be the finest ever raised order them at once, and they will be in Uit? section of the State and the well taken care of. Chas. Scott. of Mt. Sterling will have s'.ti! . re Manager, Lexington Opera House. opportunity of getting :wt is usually reserved for mi tht For Sale A Bargain. port trade. Part of din. bee will be shown in front of A rice trap, cost $90, can bo Mr.V eenwade's store at 10 o'clock bought for $25 cash. Thursday morning. 43 tf 5M Apply at this ofik -- The Cornelia Green chapter of the Daughters of the American devolution, which will cast the one vote in Missouri for Mrs. William Cum-minSt6ry for president general, at the national convention in April, in Washington, is not even disturbed at the insinuation that Mrs. Story is for suffrage. "That is a private matter," said one of the members, "and if we are to bar out all women who are in favor of votes for women there would be few good ones left, I am gs I j I iV, Hill 1 vr wo 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 afraid." PROPER CHILLS. iliil New Suit ii it fades A "I've had cold chills running over me all day," the thin man complained. "You ought to bo glad of that," said liis heartless friend. "I don't think I understand you. Why should I bo glad ?" 'Oh, well, you know, it is quite an ordinary thing to have cold chills. There's no cause for alarm. Just think what an extraordinary thing n would ne ii you snouur nave hot chills running over von. INTERESTED IN fTfhnf I New'.iSiiit if it is Not Ail Woo! f ! S (l l 'J W x " I Jferr's Perfection Z. a Q"eslton e Jfilour m ' ' t il mJ gh'v PS n)Kj VALUE f "'e bellingthe OTHER " is a m p ' 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 Flour WW Vfyn : fiaraain - H I I BOTANY. . 8.iJtKSiyircoJ B LaJA There is a WHY Ask Your Neighbor or MR. TADB - n If3 IP? Miss Cora II. Clarke, daughter of the late Uev. James Freeman Clarke, hag made a study of 300 kinds of gaus anu nas discovered several lands. She is a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science and has collections in the natural history rooms () the Horticultural society of Boston, ( 75r 11 Come and get the Satisfaction Your Dollar Deserves The'Busy Corner WA LSH BROS. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts ' -- Mt. Sterling, Ky. NS1 . r.7!eAk,- :t ,....-- :, Jyt ' -0 - . " -- . r . 3a " " , ' "" 4m ill ii GREAT AT M w 'H n , THE - LOUISVILLE - vSTORL MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY. NEWMEYER'S 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR This Entire Stock MUST BE SOLD In Ten Days Beginning Saturday, May 6th, 1911 This will be the best opportunity you ever had to buy goods at your own price. ism i We Have Bought the Entire Bankrupt Stock of M. L. Gordon, of this city, al 1 This BANKRUPT STOCK consists of Suits, Skirts, Coats and Shirt Waists; also a Full Line of Blankets, Comforts, Bugs, Carpets and Trunks and many other things too numerous to mention. I Remember the date and place. The Bargains of a Life- Below we quote only a few of our MANY BARGAINS: ci. time are yours. One Lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists which M. L. Gordon sold at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 will be sold at 39c to 98c. Ladies' Ready-Mad- e Dress Skirts, sold up to $10.00, will be sold at from 98c to $3.98c. , One Lot of Ladies' Wash Skirts, sold at $1.50, will go at 69c. One hundred Corsets extra good brands, such as the American Beauty, C. & B. and American Lady. Regular price from $1.00 to $2.50, will be sold at 69c. E ON HAND EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH, Everything marked in plain figures. Will have plenty ol salespeople to wait on you. Lk V Remember the Date, SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 1911. fcf.A V T 5S dtfl SiEiSfc Wm w.w wr )3tf8 - JHk I I The Louisville Store . m NEWEYER'S L imt--t B . 4 'l ?--' S. ,11 1TV 't ' THEE Mbio Company -- & Railway nmBHotUL DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterllnsr, Kentucky "(Successor to Dr. Brown,) All I i TIME STERLING (Subject to change without notice) MT. OF TRAINS AT LEAVE a, m. 2:15 p. iii. in. 9:30 p. ni. 112:39 7:19 a. m. ni, 3:47 ARRIVE Louisville Louisville Lexington Lexington Rothwell New York I Wash'gtou J Norfolk ( Richmond Pikeville Hiuton m. t 9:20a. ni. i 7:05 p. m t 2:05 p. m. x 7:19 a. 111. x 3:47 p. $ 2:15 111. Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ Ofllccln Mnttlnlluiliting. Phone 52! x 9:37.1'. xi2:39 p. 111. DR. Office: S. F. HAMILTON Dentist. Odd Fellows Building MT. STERLING, KY. Horns x 9:37 P. m. p. ni. ( r'0.1,2 n' '" p. m. L ao"C8 I iC3. j omcc G05-- s 4 03.5 9'2oa. 111. PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. !K Daily. Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Ofaeo Over Vaaarsaoll ,& Co, Express Trains. Night Calls answered promptly by ringinn Consult agents for particulars. lings, or coming to ofllce. 003-- 2 Physician and Surgeon. Weekdays. H. R. PRBWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Lexington & Eastern By TIME TABLE Effective- - April 30, "7"est-Bo-u.iia- .. 1911 Sterling, Kentucky. Office: Court St., opposite Court House, Samuels Building, front room upstairs. . Mt Tired all the time, not much good for anything, hardly able to drag around, just all run down. If you are, we guarantee our L will help you. It has helped many people around here who were in this condition. Now look here, just try one bottle of VINOL, and if you are not satisfied that it did you good, come back and get your money. It will be returned without question. That is a fair proposition and shows our faith in VINOL, and that we do not want your money unless you receive benefit. We know what we are talking about because we have sold VINOL for years, and have seen how much good it has done among our customers. VINOL is not a patent, secret nostrum, but an honest, tried and VI-NO- Are You Like This? Tree Rural Delivery Mail. The government has never sought to ascertain the weight of the diffeient classes of mail matter carried on the rural routes and can give no information whatever on the subject. This service cost last year and since salaries have beeu raised and the service extended, the cost this year will not fall far short of $4.0,000,000, How is it possible to estimate accurately the cost of various classes of mail matter by the Hughes Commission or by anybody else, vithout ascertaining $3G,-923,73- "Jack of all trades and success at none." Read over the following advertisements and tell us where you would prefer placing your Insurance KM 7, BROWN & JONES BLANK, fLUSII & BLANK Real Estate, Law and Insurance He Banking, Insurance and Magazine AgeilCV Mt. Sterling, Ky. charitable and trial give us a J. P. ROBINSON SMITH & LAWS0N how much of each class is delivered and how much collected by the rural service? From these reports it appears that daily papers comprise by weight 42.5 per cent) 'of the total rural mail, and 52.8 per cent, of second-clas- s Meat Market (I also represent the Blank & Blank Fire Insurance Co. Give me a part of your insurance) Mt. Sterling, Ky. Real Estate Bonds aild IllSUl'anCe Goo,i Companies Mt. Sterling, Ky. f r. j. Roberts Jersey Milk Country Produce AND Iusur- anCe Give me a Trial Hoffman Ineiir-inr-o & Son true body builder and strength creator of world-wid- e fame, delicious and easy to take. Come in today and start your cure at once. You take no risk. W. S. LLOYD, DR. J. L. McCLUNG Office in Reynolds Illdg., Court & Dentist Druggist. STATIONS Lv. Quicksand . . . Lv. Jackson ' O. & K. Junction. . No. l No. 3 Dally Dally P.M. A.M. No. 5 Only A.M. Sun. i:25 5X0 H50 7:00 5:05 K57 S:30 2:2,1 S:SS 2:S1 6:21 3H2 6:39 3:30 7:15 4 05 7:50 4:37 8:02 4:5c 8:45 5:35 . Athol Beattyville Junction Torrent Camptou Junction . Clay City L. & E. Junction . . Winchester ,Ar. Lexington 41 East-Bo-u.33.c- " " " " " 7:30 7:54 8:15 8:32 9:oS 9:40 9:50 10:30 a. STATIONS Lv. Lexington " Winchester ' L. & E. Junction No. 2 Dally P. M. No. 4 Dally A. M. 1:15 1:57 . .. . . . " Clay City " Campion Junction u " " " " Ar. Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Quicksand . . . . . . 2:10 2:33 3:10 3:35 3:58 4:27 4:55 7:20 8:02 8:16 S:so 9:26 9:43 10:05 10:30 10:57 11 05 11:25 5:00 coiTjEcarioisrs. LEXINGTON Train No. will make connection at Lexington with the L. & N. for Louisville, Kj No. 3 will make connection with the .. Si N. tt Lexington for Cincinnati, O. 1 --- CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection witl Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-ton- . Ky. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and 0. & K. stations. No. 1 daily except Sunday CHAS. SCOTT Gen, Passenger Agent ) '& iHf NEW MEAT STORE 1 Progressivcness. Guthrie's cut sale will save you The Owensboro Messenger is money on spring outfit. DR. G. M. HORTON menu enough to say that when Veterinarian fRECKLES Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Capt. Ed. Farley, who is now State Treasurer, announces his Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. candidacy for Auditor and says he Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Calls answered Promptly. is a progressive citizen, he means r Remove Them With the that he wants to progress from New Drug one office to another. Lexington DR. W. B. ROBINSON Herald. An eminent skin specialist reVeterinarian WINCHESTER Olllce at Andeison & I5oaidman's;i.leiy Stable cently discovered a new drug, Olllcc Phone 135 llesidcncc Phono 531 othine tlouble strength, which is Calls answ cted promptly Examinations t ice so uniformaly successful in removWINCHESTER. KY. Assistant State Veterinarian. ing freckles and giving a clear LOWEST PRICES. BEST WORK. that it is Let me know your wants and I will call on beautiful complexion you and ta. e you money r. H JACKSON. Prop. sold bv Wm. S. Lloyd under an absolute sniaranteo to refund For the- Don't try to open the door of m, mnn;v ;f :( fn:i0 Truth, brethren, with the key of mKic, JUICIEST STEAKS Dont hide yom. freci-je- s Prejudice. a veil; iret an ounce of othine and Choicest of all kinds of FRESH Go to Guthrie's for cut price?. remove them. Even the first night's and CURED MEATS use will show a wonderful improveSTAPLE and FANCY Craige Lippincott was the fore- ment, some of the lighter freckle-vanishinGROCERIES, SOUTHERN most citizen of Philadelphia, a entirely. It is absolute VEGETAULES, see millionaire publisher and an aristo- ly harmless, and cannot injure the .P'GREENWADE crat to his finger tius He had most teuder skin. JS. position, wealth, prestige, a palace Be sure to ask W. S. Lloyd foi The Man who handles oulv the BEST and a family. This did rot keep the double strength othine; it him from placing a pistoj to his that is sold on the money Latl is a guarantee. temple and ending it all. It The place to get engraved callmystery, according to the police, ing cards is the 50c ties 39c Guthrie's. and "temporary aberration" acAdvocate Pub. Co., Inc. cording to his family. There is Christian Endeavor. skeleton in the Lippincott closet On May the Kentucky somewhere, but the suicide of the Christian Endeavor Union will head of the house may have led to hold its annual convention at Lexthe burial of the skeleton. George ington in Central Christian Church, PAID FOR M. Cohan is mistaken. Life is and they are looking forward t Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, not "a funny proposition" after the greatest religious gathering ot all. It is a very serious proposi- young people ever held in the feathers, Sheep Pelts and Woo tion, indeed. .State. Lexington Endeavorers have done all in their power to mnkt His 1 MT. STKKLING, KY. Marseille Ste matter. It will not do to assume that these figures are correct they may vary considerably from the actual facts they simply stand for the avernge of reports received and tabulated. llloUl Over UIILtr Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Phone 091 65 Years Experience) Which office do YOU think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? I I rriTTi Nothing Succeeds Like Success -- I 9M. rionument Works I I I vwdj& M & g m H v!k ijLi-L- j your monev s and everyone knows That the place to get full value for If at' saEfe" I W. A. Sutton & Son's Etc. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, -7 lighest Prices G. D. wint meat and want FRESH place to get it is at a '3 iyr Sullivan Phone 474 & Co. The GIVING OUT iii c eat V. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. tt-- a Struggle Discourages Many a Citizen of Mt. Sterling. first Class Meat Store I conduct such a place. All of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but Before Building get our estimates on Concrete Blocks Around all day with aching back; Can't rest at night; Enough to make any one "give out." Doan's Kidney Pills will give renewed life. IS OUIn MOTTO Give us a trial and be CLAY'S MEAT MARKET Phone 64 Next door to Post Office. 3liiiB!P CONE nm JJKUK V OF BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the' throat of a uaplnc chloken, destroys the worms nnd saves the chick's life. A few drops In tho drlnklne Evans, 520 W. High street, Lexington, Ky., Chairman of Convened and I was annoyed by too fre- tion Committee would be glad to quent passages of the kidney secre send any information about conespecially at night. I was vention desired. VVWVVWVWAVVVVtVVWVW tions, finally told to give Doan's Kidney For fishing tackle, tackle The Pills a trial and I procured a box Acme Quality Paints Variety Store, Bank Street. 40tf at F. C, Duerson's Drug Store. I QfolVIO TlrtT?lr T7rlvTCVl kJLCHHO received permanent relief from the V ICO .LC VCll lllOll Be Thankful. kidney difficulty and the pains Japalac, Remembering how we stormed through my back disappeared. I at the icy winter, let us thank God am pleased to recommend Doan's for the summer and keep the saw Zenolum Sheep Dip Kidney Pills to other persons, as I in tho log. If we can swing in a Minor's Sheep Dip know they can be depended upon." hammock and have a cool breo.e to For sale by all dealers. Price fan us, so much the better; but if Foster-Milbur- n Co., 50 cents. Insect Powder and . toil is our portion, let us go to it Buffalc, New York, sole agents for with a cheerful heart, so that Disinfectants tho United States. when toil is done we shall feel AT Remember the name Doan's that wo have earned the blessing 43-2- t Mt. Sterling Drug Co. and take no other. of Rest beneath the tranquil stars. 1 We also lay the best pavement that money will buy. Posts for buildiug purposes any size or lengths. Our concrete walls cannot be surpassed. Anything Mt' Sterling, Ky., says: shat can be done with stone we can do avenue, with concrete and the difference in cost "At my work I am on my feet would surprise you. nearly all the time and this weak ened my kidneys, causing backE. C. H4INLINE & CO. My bladder became affectache. They will strengthen the kidneys, Here is Mt. Sterling proof that this is so; Charles Wilson, 14 Richmond this convention a success and sonic of the best speakers in Kentucky and neighboring states are on the program. Special railroad rates have been granted and all registered delegates will be given board and lodging in Lexington homes free of charge. Tickets will also given to delegates admitting be them to the big track meet of Kentucky High School conducted bv Transylvania University on Tuesday, May 0th which will brim? hundreds of young people into the city on that day. Mr. Charles F. he shoe fits the foot If your shoes don't fit, you don't want) them; and we don't want you to have them. We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoes because they're made- - to fit;, scientific lasts' in all shapes, to fit all feet: Bring us any feet you; Selz Royal Blue sKbe $3-S S. have; we'll fit them' 5- - U Maysville St. in Selz shoes. Tor Sale By OrJLjilCOjEihZ 22 S. jBZEBOs Mt. Sterling, Ky. We are offering a complete Summer School Course in any of tho following bubjects for $25.00 stjmmbesch:ool Penmanship and all kindred subjects C O Itl M IVWUKtt, IjIi Wtf&miw 4. For tho treatment of White Diarrhoea In chic HHjd Blackhead and other di?eascs In tmko BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS HO EQUAi PRSVENTS DISEASE water cuics and . 0U50'",, " '- 'W" 11 -' W By W. t. :.' ' m ilc!n9 Lloyd f &-..'.. Sons Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. Write the Best Insurance Execute Silk Workers of England. There were about 30,000 persons Bonds for you, put vou Next tt employed In the silk Industry of Eng- best investments. Sell Tho Best land, according to the latest return, White Steamer. and of those over 20,000 were women. Autos The 44-t- f. to see them. Don't fail 39-l- H. Clay McKcc & the best remedy for that often fatal Has been used disease croup. with success in our family for eight years." Mrs. L. Whiteacre, is "Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting and Write for particulars Summer School Opens June 19 Buffalo, N. Y. lm ERCIAL DEPART WENT Go to Guthrie's cut price sale and buy your spring suit. Mt. Sterling Collegiate KENTUCKY Institute lt-l- MT. STUKMNO. L' -- i" .;ftse 'S jL.'htt.fai i ' . X A? teJifci i Q X n s "Work is your great schoolmaster. It hardens the muscles, steadies the nerves, quickens tho blood, strengthens tho intellect, corrects the judgment, awakens slumbering genius, calls forth latent powers, touches hidden springs of action, and arouses ambition; it teaches patience, perseverance, decision and method; it starts tho ready pulpit in life and brings him into closer connection with men and things; it enables a man to gather in firm grasp all his power and energies of body, soul and spirit, and hold The following delegates were" or hurl them at his will." chosen to represent this county at the Paris convention: S. S. Pin-neBring your eggs to The Variety C. L. Kirkpatrick, Steve Store, Bank Street,, and get the 40-t- f Adamson, I. E. Daniel, Harry highest price. . Campbell, Walter Harper, K. N. Go to Guthrie's cut price sale. White, Ken V. Hall, C. G. Pang-burW. Hoffman Wood, M. II. Now is the time to buy your Lewis, R. H. Winn, E. C. O'Rear, screen doors 80c up. The Fair. J. E. McClure, John C. Trimble, Dr. Sherman Sec, Henry Botts, Lee Fisher, U. B. Skidmore, II. W. Lockridge, K. M. French, A. T. WopcL, Stanley Wood, John t, B. See, II. C. Led ford, D. J. Joseph TrimIsom Osborne, dele-uateto-da- y. Montgomery County Republicans Endorse Garrett For R. R. Commissioner. The county mass convention of the Republicans of Montgomery s county has instructed the of this county to vote for Hon. II. G. Garrett, of Clark county, for Railroad Commissioner as long as his name is before the convention which will be held From the at Paris way this and other counties have instructed it seems that II. G. Garrett will be the ncxt Some One Says. WHAT HE WAS DOING. Two 3'oung Louisville clerks, having a day off, each hired a bicycle and took a spin in the county. Ten miles from town the cyclists decided to have a race. One distanced the other some 300 yards and was rejoicing in his victory, when, in turning a bad corner lie collapsed over a heap of stones. Tho wheel was demolished and the rider was irretrievably mixed among the spokes. An aged woman, who happened to bo passing, was met at a turn in the road by clerk No. 2. "My good woman," said he, "have you seen a young man on a bicycle around here?" "I have not," she answered, simply; "but I saw a' young man up the road a ways, who was sitting on tho bank, mending umbrellas." AMERICAN IN LONDON. Mrs. Miller Graham, who is now one of the wealthy hostesses of Qrosvenor street, will take tho place of Mrs. Keppel, who was such a great favorite of King Edward. Sho is tho widow of a California millionaire and ono of her ball novelties was a huge watermelon which was Discovery. An Invaluable rolled jnto tho middle of tho room. A huge knife was supplied to cut Dr. J. T. Rickets, during his it and when opened a tiny pickaninresidence in South Texas, picked ny hopped out and began to pelt the up a remedy "Deodor" that has guests with flowers. proved thus far to be a specific for pick-pocket- s, Train. Two men, going from Lexington to Cincinnati Saturday were robbed one was relieved by of $196 and the other of $56 besides a check and some valuable papers. There is no clew to the guilty parties. Robbed On K & C. NOTICE. -- Know all men by these presents . That whereas by Power of Attorney of date October 11th, I9in which was executed and delivered' by me to Thomas W. Fitzpatrick of Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county, Ky. I appointed the said Thos. W. Fitzpatrick .to be my attorney, with tho powers and -- y, n, nrespiring feet etc., prevents tho Tho Advocativ always in the sweating and disagreeable odor. lead, is going to send live young It is for sale at Kennedy's and also Variety Store, sample bottle ladies to Eastern cities for a sum- at tho 42-iiyo cents. mer vacation. All arrangements have "been made for this grand trip. The finest baby beeves in the It costs lots of money, but wo are country can be seen in front of Don't fail to attend tho baby going to have a trip right. Read Thursday beef show Thursday morning in how you can go. Big select crowd, S. P. Greenwade's front of Greenwade's store. big time, nothing spared to make it tho grandest trip-oIt's .harder to discover a friend your life. Big cut on suits at Guthrie's. Don't you want to go? than it is to locate an enemy. 3t f Bur-chet- ble. 1 Judge Edward C. O'Rear of Montgomery county, was recommended to the Republicans of Kentucky "as a suitable man for the Republican nomination for Governor." The resolutions were introduced by W. Hoffman Wood, a son of State Pension Agent, A. T. Wood, who is opposing Judge O'Rear for the nomination. Attend S. P. Greenwade's baby beef show Thursday morn'mir at 10 o'clock. WILLOPEN"SATURDAY, MAY el I -1 Has just arrived and has located at the old Laughlin stand on South MaysviMe street, with a complete line of therein mentioned; and now nm desirous of revoking the powers and authorities thereby given the said Thomas P. Fitzpatrick, having otherwise disposed of the management and coi.. trol of all my property. Now TiysitEFOK, I, W. T Jiereby vrevoke, Set uside and make 'void 'all and singular the powers, rights and authorities granted in suid writing to the said Thomas F. Fitzpatrick, and he and all persons wlmtsover will tako notice ot tho revocation of the authority and powers granted therein, and that he has no further authority to act for or represent me in any respect. The power of attorney referred to above by me is of record in the Miscellaneous Record Book No. 3 on page 48G of the Montgomery County Couit Clerks Oilice. Witness my hand this 29th day of April 1911. W. T. Fitzpatkicl. whereas I Site-patrick.V- Garden Seeds of all kinds at The Variety Store, bank btreet. 40-t- t Don't miss Greenwade'i's babV beef show Thursday morning. You can save 25 per cent on your spring suits at Guthrie's Congressman John W. Langley who has "declared most emphatically for Judge O'Rear for Governor" is one of the men in Congress who has "declared most emphatically against the Canadian'recipro-cit- y and all otlier measures designed to be in the interest of the farmers and the people generally. Ho won't do. His endorsement is an ill omen. Frenchburg Cue glass, tumblers, GOc per set; plain tumblers, 20c per set; decorated Chinaware from 5 to 10c piece. The Variety Store, 40-t- It will pay you to attend cut price sale. You will want a cemetery vasej for Decoration Day 10c each. The Fair. Don't miss Greenwade's baby beef show Thursday morning. f Dry Goods, OMU Co, " othinsf nctlo, UdUb M.4tofc. Season 1911 I J?. K m m tiO. .N. Sim Coy Jack with .stands 15.2 hands! high, veiuhs 1050 pounds. Sired by the great Brau: s Warrior No. 7bl, he by Dan Black. Sim Cov's first dam, Susie Clark, sired by Maxwelton, he by Ben Bolt, he by Sir Knight. Second dum Black Girl, sired; bv Longfellow. This is said to be the best Jack ever brought from the State of Sim is a black white On and in fact everything a man, lady .or child needs in the way of wearing apparel. REMEMBER, every article is fresh and new no stock. We want everyone to come and see for themselves. Our prices will prove to. you that we can save you money. left-ov- er uit Cases, Trunks f v Bank Street. Brood sows number about 10 per cent more than last year, according to the statistical bureau of tho Department of Agriculture. Iowa-lead- s with an estimated increase of 17 per cent, which means nounced enlargement ot st Illinois and Nebraska are credited with a gain of 12 per cent, Missouri 10 and Kansas, 7. These figures clearly indicate the passing of the abnormally high prices which have curtailed the consumption of pork. -- ' The style features of our spring styles are conservative, practical and novel enough to command your admiration. J. H. Brunner, the Shoe Man. 42-- STOCK WILL BE COMPLETE SATURDAY Indiana. $10 TO INSURE LIVING COLT Season due when marc is patted with or bred to other stock. 'The Well Known Pacing Stallion Sam Twister Trial 2:08, race reconl 2:13, half mile in 59 seconds. as Sam Twisthk is a beautiful red sorrel Stallion, ID. 3. Sire Poka-hontSam, sire of Nelsc Randall and 18 others in the list. Sam Twister's dam by old Red Buck 2:12, tho world's champion pacer under saddle. Sam Twistkk is the sire of Got-te- tt 2:0'.)', Daisy Twister with a trial ot 2:08 and others in the list. and the doors thrown open to the public. Remember you are always welcome whether you buy or not. We pay cash for every article, therefore we do sell it for less than the otherN fellow. CASH is our motto. We want you to make our store your home. Courteous treatment guaranteed. The Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street A utomobiles FOR RENT At AH Times WE WILL MEET $15 TO INSURE LIVING COLT Mares will be taken care of at 10 cents per day, but will not be responsible for loss or damage. The best of care will be taken of all stock entrusted to my care. ! THE QUALITY STORE Proprietor ZLC .jA-BIESOILvd:, Any Train ON NOTICE M. B. Pliono 100 French lt-- 1 lt s. 34 S. Maysville St. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Strother &.Frazdr tn i -- Hi mmmmwmmmmtosmmmmmmmmmmmm r-- m Phone 268 fMt. Sterltnn. - KanttMtky : V " . vr- - vio )et Js&fejSfiJiyr j& saass 2vitifi&