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The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 10, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 10, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911051001_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 10, 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. s i. L A MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST XX CIRCULATION OF ANY 40MEg3H PAPER ' PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY ic2 vStSE VOLUME MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1911. NUMBER 44 Brick Streets. ATLANTIC "The Beautiful City By the CITY About Sea"--Don't CONCLAVE. J. and Dies in C. JUDGE Saturday Din- Magowan Purchases a Promising Yearling for $1,100. James R. Magowan Saturday morning bought of Walnut Hall Farm the yearling colt by J. Malcolm Forbes (3) 2:29i, out of Miss Victoria, by Peter the Great (4) 207i, second dam Episode 2:18, by Ambassador, 2:21 and third dam Santos, dam of Peter Hie Great, J. Malcolm Forbes and five other trotters, in standard time. The price was Si, 100, which is a good price for an unbroken yearling. Magowan was anxious to secure the colt, and had been out to Walnut Hall Farm several times recently to see the colt, M r. Ilarkness has not sold a horse recently, except at public sale, and he made an exception in this case only because of Mr. NMagowan's anxiety to secure the colt, which is one of the first of the get of his young stallion. The colt was got when his sire was a He will be trained by Doc Curry this season, who is handling the junior division of the Magowan two-year-old. fifty Sir Knights Winchester You Their Ladies from Montgomery Commandery Will While on His Way to ner, of Apoplexy.- Y Want a Free Trip to That Famous Summer Resort? DISTRICT NO. 3. Commencing Juno 1st the Adwill be vocate will launch what Is composed of the following undoubtedly one of the largest and voting precincts: Aarons Run, grandest popularity contests ever Side View, Grassy Lick, Leveo given by a weekly newspaper in and Beans. this section. Think of it, we are DISTRICT NO. 4. going to give to the five most Camargo, Jeffersonville, Howpopular girls and a chaperon a ards Mill, Harts and Smithville. delightful trip to Atlantic City with stops at Philadelphia, Bait DISTRICT NO. 5. more and Washington, D. C. The counties of Bath, Clark, Nothing will be left undone to Menefeo and Rowan. -- V make this trip thoroughly enjoyable in every respect. There wil' be a jolly crowd and the best time imaginable will bo had by the for tunate contestants. Any ambitious girl can take this trip free of cost. The way to secure one is easy, read the following: ' THE DISTRICTS. During the time of the contest, the territory covered by the Advocate has been divided into five districts, thus making the winning of the race much easier for the candidates. Understand one young lady will bo sent from each district. ' Of course, the one receiving the highest nvunber of votes in her district. The following are the districts aud their boundaries: DISTRICT NO. 1. t M Ross, Geo. W. Schlegel, J. II. Stevenson, Thos. P. Sutton, W. No one connected with the Ad- R. Tabor, W. R. Thompson, Ed. DISTRICT NO. 2. vocate office in any capacity will L. William, John W. William, Shall comprise all. the balance of bo permitted to participate or take B. S. Wilson and M. F. O'Rear. tho city lying west of the line as any part whatever in tho big rier. I in District No. 1. Genuine lamb at Vanarsdell's test. Round the World the winner of every day. the Jaurez Derby has been the favorite up until last Monday Change of Pastors. THE WAY TO OBTAIN VOTFS when her price went down and Rev. Thomas. J. McCaffrey, Governor Gray, the winner of the who has been pastor of St. PatAmerican Derby was made the FOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. rick's Church in this city for five favorite. There are sevoral good 100 votes 1 Year in advance years, has been transferred to horses to start notably Meridian, 2 Years in advance 300 votes Florence, Boone county, Ky. The Colston, Exemplar, Sir Da,wn, 3 Years in advance change came as a complete sur- Capt. Hogan, 500 votes Fez, Caflt. Carmody, prise to his congregation and his Mudsill 4 Years in advance - 700 votes and possibly others. 5 Years in advance 1,000 votes transfer is tho cause of genuine Quite a largo crow'd will go 10 Years in advance sorrow and regret. Father Mc- down from this city. .2,500 votes Caffrey is one of the most popular FOR OLD SUBSCRIBERS. Driests over stationed in this city, Government Building. 1 Year 75 votes not only with his own congregaII. A. Bishop, of Chicago, 111., .' 2 Years 200 votes tion, but with tho entire commu- who has been awarded the contract 3 Years 350 votes nity. Father Rhorer, of Coving for the public building to be erect500 votes 4 Years ton, will succeed him. ed in this city is now here and has 5 Years 700 votes Father McCaffrey will leave already had gang of men erect a 10 Years 1,500 votes behind him a host of friends who small temporary office and tool Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition will wish him happiness and suchouse on one corner of the lot. of the Advocate good for ten votes. cess in his new field. Ho will still reWe understand that he will emtain Mt. Sterling as his homo and ploy local .AAMArVWA labor in tho construction yoting place as will also his tho building. of From tho plans brother, Hugh McCaffrey. and specifications wo certainly are Ladies going to have a beautiful building Sunbonnets 25 cents. Ladies Utiion Suits and one of which wo will all be Vests Mt. Sterling Advocate's proud. 25 cents. The Fair. Tho construction will take about Camargo. a year. 1 The Stafford Real Estate Co., League Opens. Blue Grass is certainly doing all in its power I Nominate Miss. to boost Camargo and tho enterThe base ball season in the Blue prise and thrift shown by these Grass League was auspiciously as a candidate for your gentlemen in this, company should opened yesterday. The league is be appreciated by the people of composed of the following teams: 1 nU Lexington, Winchester, Paris, that section. Nominated by Maysville, Richmond and Frank Best lino of $15 suits ever shown Under no circumstances will the mime of the person making nomination fort. in Mt. Sterling. Regular $18 valbe divilged. & Big cut on suits at Guthrie's. ues. Punch & Graves. 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 avenuo and Clay streets; thence east to center of Maysville street; thence north to the city limits, including all the territory lying east of said line in the city accompanied by 18 pieces of Sax-to- n stantaneous. Mr. Judge was a native of Nich& Trost's famous brass band, olas county and was about 25 to attend the annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Ken- years old. For several years he tucky in a body which meets in the was a barber in Joe Scott's barber shop at the National Hotel in this Blue Grass Capitol Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May city. Less than a year ago he moved to Winchester and opened 10, 17 and 18. a shop of his own. During his IJAN'D COXCKHT. stay here his courteous treatment Immediately after the arrival-o- f and gentlemanly manners won for the 12:37 train, Tuesday, there him many warm friends who will will be a band concert in front of be grieved to learn of his sudden the Court House and the public is death. Although divided into districts, cordially invited to attend. "Jimmy" Judge, as he was facontestants may solicit votes There will bo about fifty Sir miliarly known, was a man with Knights and their ladies from the big a heart and to know him was RULES OF THE ELECTION. Montgomery Commandery. Dur to like him. His wife, who suring their stay in Lexington they Any young lady of good char- will make headquarters at the vives him, was, before marriage, Miss Elizabeth Gibbons, daughter acter, sixteen years of age or over, Phoenix Hotel. Gibbons, of this city. residing in any of the five districts A great deal of enthusiasm is The remains were brought to this is eligible to enter the contest. shown by the members of the local To nominate a girl, merely place Commandery and all are looking city Saturday night and the burial her name on a slip of paper, or forward to an enjoyable time. took place Monday morning in St. better still, fill out the coupon in Among the members of Mont- Thomas Cemetery. Sad indeed, when a young just this issue and drop it into the bal-- , gomery Commandery who have in the morning of life is called to lot box in this office signified their intention of attendThe young lady must reside in ing, are the following: S. S. Pin-ne- face his Maker, but the sad death of Jimmy Judge should help us the district in which she is entered, S. English Anderson, R. D. all to live pure, clean lives and be although she may receive votes Barnes, Harlan Blair, C. T. Coleover ready for the final summons. from any source whatsoever. man, W. F. Crooks, II. S. Bit- Remember, all those entering tmger, Wm. II. Daniels, B. F. To the sorrowing loved ones left the race before June 1st will re Day, II. R. French, E. Fuller, Jr., behind we extend doenost sym pathy. ceive a bonus of 3,000 votes. V. W. Ginn, J. C. Graves, A. A. The following from a distance Ilazelrigg, W. E. Harding, W. O. TO OUR PATRONS. attended the funeral: ,1. D. GarHopper, A. W. Jones, I. W. rett and wife, of Lockland, Ohio; If there is anything at all about tho entire contest that you do not Jones, G. L. Kirkpatrick, C. W. J. D. Owmgs, S. T. Judge and fully understand, cither call or ad Kirkpatrick, r S. B.' Lane, J. C. wife, Miss Susie Judge and Mrs. r viuimm, n. i n wvr..i " x rM.n Mollie Judge, all of Moorefield, dress the Contest Manager at ' 1,lu-"-rrewitt, W. V. .fierce, iu. 1. .Ne- Ky. Advocate office. The contest will ba conducted in lson, T. i J. nrTonkin, li Jr., Chas. c? n. !.... . Pitchers. oweu, ixmjumin a fair, straightforward, open man- bewe11' ChaS' Dr' B Special sale for this week reguner, and the management will take' K- M- Wm- - lar 35 cent china pitchers French. in explaining any detail i?atch pleasure for 19c that is not quite clear to any one. Smathers, R. II. Turner, W. R. each. Also china salad bowls for Tipton, Thos. Kennedy, J. M. 19c each. Address all inquiries, etc., to The Fair. of-Frany, l J. C. Judge, a barber, while on his way to dinner in Winchester '"Montgomery Commandery No. Saturday was stricken with apo5, Knights Templar will leave Tuesday afternoon for Lexington, plexy and death was almost in- Attend. For the sake of comparison we give below the cost of brick streets in Fulton, Mo.: Grading 40 cents cubic yard. Curbing 40 cents per lineal foot. Concrete and brick surfacing $2.25 per square yard. Our streets arc to cost $2.18 per square yard complete. The city of Maysville has just rejected tho lowest bid they received because it was considered higher than tho bid Mt. Sterling received. Maysville being situated on a river one would naturally suppose they would get a better bid than this city on account of difference in freight rate, but from all the in formation we can get Mt. Sterling has received a very low bid everything being taken into consideration. New beans, peas and tomatoes at Vanarsdell's every day. WEATIIERBIRD pumps and shoes are the correct thing for misses and children. J. II. Brunner, the Shoe Man. Common School Examination. oxfords, stable. Save money by dealing at New New-meyer'- s. Grocery and Meal Store. R. C i. " " limits. THE CONTEST MANAGER, Care The Advocate. Pieratt, E. F. Robertson, W. P. con-indicat- ed Robinson and II. C. Ledford have rented the old Martin building on Court street owned by Mrs. J. W. Barnes, and will open an grocery John B. Stetson and Youman and butcher shop at an early date. They will carry only the best of hats. Punch & Graves. everything and as both of those Circuit Court. gentlemen are exceedingly popular Judge Allie W. Young was in we predict that their biibiness will the city Friday and Saturday to be a success from the start. finish up the last two days of court Employs Trainer. from the adjourned April meeting. James R. Magowan has employ Very few cases were disposed of, ed Doc Curry of Lexington, one of the time being taken in taking up the grentest trainers of trotting motions etc., in various cases. horses in America to train the Judge Young had been holding a junior division of his stable during special term of court in Meade county. There was one conviction the present season. made here Saturday that we believe Cut prices on shoes Guthrie's. will have a good effect in our community and that was the conviction High School Loses. of Harrison Turner for chicken In a loosely played game of base ball Mt. Sterling Collegiate Insti- stealing, he is a noted chicken Derby Next Saturday. tute defeated the local High School thief. The officers have been esMuch interest is being taken in team by the score of 9 to 5, at pecially alert in their endeavor to the Derby to be run at Louisville Riddle's Park last Friday after- catch thieves. Judge Young left for Owings-vill- e next Saturday. A classy bunch of noon. where court began Monday. three year-old- s will face the barup-to-da- te Messrs. The Common School Graduation Examination will be held in the oflice of the County Superintendent on May 12 and 13th. This examination can be held at no other time. M. J. Goodwin, County Superintendent of Schools. - I Attention, Election Officers. Extra-Goo- d clothes for boys. The officers who served at the Punch & Graves. last November election should at For originality, freshness and once return the keys and seals to variety of styles in the low shoes, County Court Clerk, A. A. Ilazel42-see J. II. Brunner. rigg. 3t Bargains, bargains, Ncwmeyer's. bargains, prices on Guthrie's. Gut everything at Now is the time to buy your Tennessee strawberries received screen doors 80c up. The Fair. fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. Ladies' Tailored Suits AND .- Spring Coats in Serge AT & fancy Mixture deduced Prices Our entire line of Tailored Suits and Cloth Coats will be offered at prices to move them. A large assortment to select from. All this season's garments. NOMINATING BLANK .I.. -- 0. JL.tla,za.tic CIt3r Corrtest M Just received a beautiful assortment of Jrfouse Dresses in Gingham and Percale uk.tlsiri.tic Citsr Corrtest ru ' e $2.00 to $4.50 The ROGERS CO., Inc. -- -r , . , J s J. , ') Announcement Xtpaordinary IN AN ELECTION BY ; i THE PEOPLE WHEREBY Y THE MT. STERLING ADVOCATE I WILL ASCERTAIN THE NAMES OF THE delightful outing at the seashore, a splendid 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 A v Five Most Popular Young Ladies in Eastern Ky. Think of It I ssrssi, vim AND CASINO cjeawgrnrrm 'awi r Buiu)ire&sM - " , H Ti unity of a Lifetime Kentucky and the Blue Grass An fin vi v JKjE vts r mr & OW 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 10 DAYS OUTING AND VACATION X I LNillliii at the peer of all amusement resorts, Also a visit to Baltimore, "Tlae Oity ton, D. District No. 1 'The Oyster City;" Philadelphia, "The Quaker City," and WashingC, the Capitol of the Nation, trips through the mountains to the coast. y tHe Sea," : The Big Contest Proper Opens June 1st In L This Election the Territory is Divided As follows: District No. 3 Begins at the C. & 0. depot in the Is composed of the following voting center of Bank street, thence north precincts: Aarons Run, Side View, up center of said street to Howard Grassy Lick, Levee and Beans. avenue; thence up center of Howard District No. 4 avenue to corner of Howard avenue and Clay streets; thence east to Camargo, Jeffersonville, Howards center of Maysville street; thence Mill, Harts and Smithville. north to city limits, including all District No. 5 the territory lying east of said line The counties of Bath, Clark, Men-efe- e in the city limits. and Rowan. 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. District No. 2 For further particulars address or call up Shall comprise all the balance of the city lying west of the line as indicated in District No. 1. ALTHOUGH DIVIDED MAY INTO DISTRIGIS. V01ES CONTESTANTS ANYWHERE. SOLICIT "Contest "Manager" ML Sterling Advocate s S"h MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. Kentuckians "Make Good' in State . SUPPLEMEN T Death of Aged Colored LOVE AND LAUGHTER. of Oklahoma. t a Kentuckian will always bob up serenely in whatever walk of life he may when he feaves his native State to take up his chosen work in another State - It seems that and among stranger. Such has been the case with Judge Preston Seamands Davis, a native of Bouroften bon county, Kv., who left Paris But grief brings love laughter, And love, nh, brings tears! several years ago to make his home And both leave ever after Their bKssings on the vears: in Oklahoma. So I, dear heart, would sue for you, Down in Vinita, Okla., Judge A mingling of the two for you, grief you, Davis worships the muses as well That love may lend its calm toyou And may send its balm to Goddess of as the sterner-fage- d For grief brings often laughter And love brings often tears. Justice. In both lines his achieveThe Century. ments have been most creditable. He is a grandson of the late Presley Scamonds, one of the pioneer residents of the North Middletown vicinity of the county; a nephew of Mrs. Betty Long, and a cousin of Mrs. Alexander T. Rice, both of If love were always laughter And grief were always tears, With nothing to come after - To mark the waiting years, I'd pray a life of love to you, Sent down from heaven above to you, And never grief come near to you To spread its shadow, dear to you, If love were always .laughter And grief were alwaystears. For Sale. Both Women. Church for over GO years. Boone County White Seed Corn. Rev. W. II. Brown pastor of of these old colored women were the Colored Christian Church on well known darkies of the olden Crated on ear or shelled, graded days and were well thought of and and cleaned ready for planter. last Thursday preached the funeral respected, Best authorities say: "Get your services of two-ohis oldest memseed corn close to where it is to be bers, both in ago and membership 50c suspenders 39c Guthrie's. planted." in his church. Garrett Wins Nomination. Thomas J. Bigstaff, The first was Mrs. Flora Grubbs 10-Mt. Sterling, Ky. II. Green Garrett, of Wincheswho died May 2nd. She was born by the RepubFebruary 15th, 1799, and was ter, was nominated Who are the most popular young therefore over 102 years old. She licans for Railroad Commissioner ladies in this section? This is the joined the Christian Church over in the Third Kentucky district, in question the Advocati: wants the Gar- people to answer. GO years ago. a convention held at Paris. When the The second was Mrs. Mary rett won on the fifteenth ballot names of these young ladies are Bowen who died May 2nd, she was afW the opposition had attempted known, we propose to give them to defeat him with .John J. Littlc-joh- free of cost one of the grandest born July 7th, 1820, and was there trips that money will procure. of Carter count.y. fore over 90 years old, she has also been a member of the Christian Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale. Cut price on suits at Guthrie's. 5t n, Paris. He has filled creditably several places of honor in what was until recently the Indian Territory. Known as the "silver-tongue- d orator of the Cherokee nation." he from the was a delegate-at-largTerritory to the National DemoHis cratic Convention in 1900. application for the judgeship of judicial district the Twenty-thir- d of Oklahoma, comprising the counties of Craig, Ottawa and Mayes, was generally indorsed by his brethren of the bar, and promptly granted by Gov. Cruce. Judge 'Davis writes verse both because it is always in his soul and e KTO"W" OEUST" mmmcssmmwasmmmmmmmm I ' The Quality Store Has just arrived and has located at the old Laughlin stand on South Maysville street, with a complete line of because it is a good time-lille- r when he has nothing more important to do. One of the results was the publication last year of a little volume entitled "Brown Jug Songs." It is largely a compilation of jingles, limericks and toasts, but much life and ginger is injected into it by the interspersion of the editor's original poems. Judge Davis is a prominent member of the Kappa Alpha Society, and has written many K. A. songs. Courier-Journal. I I Dry Goods, Cloth in Shoes, Hats, U8.lLJJD Suit Cases, Trun ks Kentucky. While grass will furnish abundant pasturage for livestock during the next few weeks, yet it should be remembered that late in July and August pasturage will be short. At that time also Hies will trouble the cattle and the days will be exceedingly not. The best way to secure success with stock-raisin- g in the summer is to supplement the pasture with some forage crops, which will furnish green feed at the time when the pastures are parched. Alfalfa will grow on many farms in Kentucky, and it will furnish pasturage or soiling from May to October. Corn (stalks and all) cut in the roasting-ea- r stage and hauled to the pasture, and thrown in feed racks or bunks, will serve a useful purpose in supplementing the pasture during late summer. All classes of live stock will do much better during the summer if some kind of green feed is fed to them in addition to what pasturage they can graze during dry weather. Many farmers have begun a practice of cutting the green crops and hauling them to the barns, rather than allowing the cattle to pasture the crops. In this way three times the number of cattle may be maintained on a small farm that can be kept with a pasturage system. But at the same time more labor is required. The best system for Kentucky farmers at present is to grow some additional pasturage jcrop, such as alfalfa or clover, to supplement blue grass, and in addition to cut some green corn as it is needed for the live stock. Different varieties of corn mature at different periods, and a continuous suppl. of green corn for late summer feed may be secured by growing different varieties for this purpose or by planting small patches of the same vaiiety at intervals of in forage Crops two weeks, Judge Davis is a nephew of the late Mrs. Mary D. Reid of this county and related to the Prewitt's and other prominent families here. Stops itching jnstantly. Cur.es piles, eczema, salt rheum, (etter, itch, hives herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. -- r- lm Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale. White Mountain and Artie Ice Cream Freezers at a low price. The Fair. Follow the crowd and get your share of the bargains at Newmeyer's. 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 In the North, silos are Oiled in the fall and carried over winter and opened during the dry months of late suininer. The silage proves if useful feed for both beef and dairy cattle and also sheep at that time. Real Estate Real Estate THE WORLD IS MADE OF Real Estate 4 LET US SELL YOU A PIECE Of IT SALE WE HAVE of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us show you our list before you buy LIST VOUR Farms ERM I open to the public. 1 and the doors thrown Remember you are always welcome whether 1 you buy or not. We pay cash for every article, therefore I we do sell it for less than the other fellow. 8 LAUNDRy CASH is our motto. I We want you to make our store your Mt. Sterling home. Courteous treatment guaranteed La -- Stock is Now Complete M The dairyman cannot afford to (overlook this matter, for every one knows that when a cow has fallen oil' in milk it is a difficult task to get her restored to a full How. The dryest part of summer is almost as trying a period on dairy cows as the worst part of winter, but the methods above described will do much to remove the dilliculty. J. J. Hopper, Division of Animal Husbandry. Heavy, impure blood makes n muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, reel, pure restores perfect health. lm FOR FIRST-CLAS- LAUNDRY CF ALL KIND S ' nd to the unary a Trial Co. WITH US NOW Any busiuess entrusted to us will ceive our immediate and prompt attention THE QUALITY STORE :Lv- All work promptly delivered. special attention to We give family Washing Give Is 'Phone 15 - -- Sadden & Evans fv Office 28 Court St. Phone Residence, Antwerp Ave. STERLING, KY. MT. 546 34 S. Maysville St. BZESCOC - Proprietor - Mt. Sterling, Ky. MT. STERLING Laundry Co. . v. MMMrtMMMMM fv J; 'K "w t ' -- v viK.to".. - 'v- -; ',.; yv f toy At :'& " ' V .,- " - J" ' -- .Jk, ; .$V. I -- :.' . .3-.- 'r i. I t '? 1M" &?'... "' !1 v L' n J V-isP- i , ' A . .1, . ,. i? . L :.sSs'-...- . '" ...Tv.." j::z 'va - .tt?"T - r 'Ul'&.fe: ' (Wufct W . ; ".v.-- x 4f - - V-- '' ;- ';fcv..!?4'5, :"K- 'I :- ti - .trfcti"' ." ;it 1" - I" JX :.( - w" fW-- - & . :. ' ? 4r ,?...-,- l 'H- - - ' ,irbitiM.-eMJiJt- i is Increasing. street car advertising is valuable only in the largo cities. American Press. The increase of advertising in We have noticed various comthe country newspapers is almost ments of late in the newspnpers relating to the remarkable growth of entirely due to the growing knowladvertising. Tiio statements relate edge of their undoubted merits on part of users of space. The to the increased display matter not the 1T& KfLJl) field, neglected by many advertis ' VYf-S-. only in newspapers, but in magaThe handsome store on the corner of Miysville and , ing managers for years, appears to KS? zines as well. Court streets, is the place to get ' .Sfl.-bjr ij jr-- r' be nearing the time when it will ' urf The writers, however, remain come into its own. Tjf Wlfi EtM These papers .., V.VSliR content with statins; the bare facts have suffered a great deal .'' v. ' from the ti7 a as regards the greater amount of monopolization in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest of the foreign adspacu used now in comparison with verting field by patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment the magazines of that of a few years ajro and fail to large Give U3i call and see our extensive line circulation.. analyze the causes of this really But the trend is gradually swingit, -f i , SruA liT"i amazing growth. ing the other way. Magazine adsrym& 7 So far as the increase of adver- vertisers are becoming newspaper 1& tising in general is concerned, we advertisers. The number that has IPIM believe that it is caused by the in- changed is small as yet, but the E crease of competition in business. movement has begun. This is the Commercial rivalry was never more point of importance to the news keen than it is today, and the pro papers of the country. The Place-- W. H. BERRY & CO.'S ducer who lags behind in the pub licity procession lias only himself 63 to blame for small sales, small pro ,s fits and limited reputation. Advertising is the staff of commercial life. Advertising is the "I would like to guide wheel-hors- e H of mercantile progress. suffering women to a sure II H The merchant who has competicure for female troubles," tion to meet cannot afford to offer writes Mrs. R. E. Mercer, m of Frozen Camp, W. Va. tli best articles on the market and "I have found no medE3 rest assured that his rightful share icine equal to Cardui. I a of trade will come to him. He ri had suffered for about infri;M'Hi!iiiiiiiii..ii,Hi!ir!iB '1 "i liirTtiiiliiirt'ilili.iiiliiii!!:1 j, if I must tell the people afiout these four years. Would have articles or they will lie dust coverheadache for a week at a time, until I would be ed on his shelves. nearly crazy. I took CarSPECIAL EXCURSION Then, too, the increase in the dui and now I never have wealth of the country multiplies the headache any more." activities that have use for adver- B53 tising space. 21 So far as the newspapers alone I are conci rncd, they are not only beneliting from the causes mentioned, but their advertising.1, is The Woman's Tonfc rapidly expanding owing to the Round Round better idea of their value as pubTrip Trip The pains from which licity mediums had by advertisers many women suffer every month are unnecessary. and the public. The space buying It's not safe to trust to SPECIAL TRAIN public is coming more than ever to strong drugs, right at the realize that the best possible time of the pains. method of reaching the people of Better to take Cardui for a while, before and purchasing power is to use the ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. after, to strengthen the newspapers. .Magazine hit an. system and cure the cause. specified piece of territory in spots, This is the sensible, the local newspapers cover it enthe scientific, the right way. tirely. Billboards are rarely imTry it. pressive to lanre numbers of people in high class communities, and Why M2T;VXCT JCJUIX V4 KKS Robinson The Jeweler Advertising fl S. Case Corn ZPianter s f & . r- , -- High Grade Cut Glass T . TZ H",- -- The TimeNow Awl The TT For Accuracy in DROPPING and SIMPLICITY "Sure Core" it is UNEQUALED Let us show you the many advantages Article. wi Chenault Capital & Orear $50,000 23,000 50,000 3123,000 - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky !i'i!ii.iN'!:iii!!iiiiii:;"iii,i;ii h CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, May 7 and Surplus and Undivided Profits Stockholders LiabiEitity Sooci 7ethocis 97fake $1 . 50 ljjfflTWfflW Satisfied Customers Both together make a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS for the asking Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. Exchange ffiank of Jfontuccy 491r irate tf. Allocate will not Sell jou Saddles and Harness whose only virtue is good looks. The kind I make is GOOD all the va ilir mch. Use only brings out its good qualities and does not cost more than the inferior goods select my own ninterial, closely inspect it before going into the work and then clothe it with a guirautee I f 4 MW iWUfc '.I -- 1IM Do You Want a PLANTER: Important Decision. The Kentucky Court of Appeals decided that whisky storage accounts are subject to a state tax. As a result distilleries must pay taxes aggregating $500,000 for the last live years and will hereafter have to pay an annual assessment. The revenues will be distributed between the state and interested counties. ftf Also Carry a Full Assortment of seasonable Horse Goods. Whips, Oils, and everything usually found in a first-clas- s Harness Store -- 12t Joe M. Conrov PM For a mild easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Kcgulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. l2b cents a box. Ask your druggi&t for them. lm It will pay you to attend cut price sale. m ft' 41. aEBi Tho 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 the best, and tho best is 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? that is simple and accurate, or do you want one that is complicated? Willing to Die. Jackson, Miss. "Boss, if de .Judire say yer got ter hang me next June, please let me have all der bernanners 1 kin eat until it GEORGIA WmRBlE beauty Its conies oil'." This unique request was made by Tom Shack, a negro, to Deputy Sheriff Talbot, of Coahoma county. Shack was convicted of murdering '.mummmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Dr. Alabrey, of Coahoma county, several weeks aro. The oflicer assured Shack that he would supply all the bananas necessary, and the prisoner is disposing daily of MADE-T0-WEAforty and fifty. R When the prisoner was sentenced Has stood the test of time and has been improved in quality with the he suddenly asked: passing years. "Jedge, sholy yo don't mean dis Many brands of paint are offered for sale and quite often careful scrutiny is not here comin' June, does yo." given the subject with reference to the quality of the paint to be used. The court assured the prisoner EXPERIENCE IS A GOOD TEACHER. TEST THE QUALITY. that June was the month intended. Pre witt & Howell m m m is beyond comparison, and 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 auu interior nnisning it stands ns the acme of perfection, when beauty and durability are desired, ask to sco samplesof "Cherokee," "Creole," "Etowah" and "Kcnncsaw" Georgia Marble. MARKL4ND For Sale by & Hanna's Green Seal "THE PAINT" JACKSON iPvi:i0SG j marble and Granite Monumets, Etc. Mt. Strl.iu Kx m 'm aa?as$a i'f- - It is is a difference. a good idea to learn the composition of the paint you intend to use. There li 1111 n VV ssS3:? :m 13m The printed formula appears on every package of Hanna's Green Seal Paint. ' B9 kThis is an evidence of good faith and attests the confidence the makers have FOR SALE BY 1 Thos. Kennedy, Mt. Sterling, Ky. vjaam L . ijl Residence For Sale. Ilavingjgone into business in Versailles 1 dssire to sell my beautiful residence on Holt avenuo It is and has all modern conveniences. Is located on ore of the prettiest streets in the city. Can bo bought at a bargain. B. Frank Chenault. 43 3t up-to-da- te insurance fJSoans - Zneal (Sstate & ' GREENE, STROSSMAN HAZELR1QQ $15 suits now $1 1 .24 at Guthrie's. -- ,ij Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED ( The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 NOTICE Of ELECTION. C. "W.-H-aMs-'-- f" fi Capital $50,000 J. W. HEDDEN, JR. G. B. SEXFF DITORS secowl-cla&- s Entered in the Postoflice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cah must accompany order. mail matter ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Notice is hereby giyen to the legally qualified white voters of Undivided Profits $8,500 the Mt. Sterling Graded Common School district, that an election will be held at the School Building in your safe or desk is a risky proceedin said district, on Maysville street, ing. It is n standing invitation to thieves. in Mt. Sterling', Ky., on rnnuv, Far Carrying Cash better deposit it in the Funeral Director and Enibalnier Mt. Sterling, "JCr. phones: Offleei70 KesUlouco-140 ' Mt. Sterling National Bank"' on the troublesome dust? common school district shall issue and sell bonds of said district in any amount not to exC. B. PATTERSON, Cashier ceed the limit allowed by law, and under no circumstances for an Since oil works so well on troubled waters, why not put a little amount greater than fiiti:i:n where it will be bejond the reach of for the purpose of taking the sense thieves or the danger of fire. Bring your of the legally qualified white voters cash here and open an account. Ifou question, h ive but little all the more rea3ou for of said district on the whether the trnstees of said white taking proper care of it. juxi: 9th, 1911, hktwkkn o'clock a. m. axd 4 o'clock p. S m. Grascr DESIGN & Humphreys graded florists VO,RK CUT FLOWERS and WEDDING DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY - thousand dollaks, for the pur- ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to the action of theDemocratic State Primary of July 1st, 1911. ' Sutton-tasti- n "s Co. and S&anAr For United States Senator HON. OLLIE M. JAMES funeral Directors and mbalmers Jimdufance Service Corner 97?ain Fop Governor HON. Wm. ADDAMS hon. jas. b. Mccreary f Strccis For Lieutenant .Governor HON. J. P. EDWARDS 0, y "Pione 4SJ BUSINESS MAN tfpit 'Phonos 295 and 23 New For Secretary of State DR. C F. CRECELIUS For Attorney General HON. O. H. POLLARD HON. DENNY P. SMITH For State Treasurer HON. THOS. S. RHEA For Clerk of the Court of Appeals HON. ROBERT L. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINN Elks. The following young men were William Addams, Candidate for initiated at the regular meeting of the Elks Lodge last Thursday: Governor, is a Business Man. Prof. W. H. Haddock, Joe H. Discussed by Editor of Conner, Prof. Phillip Ryan, W. Howard Wyatt and J. W. Hed-deHodgenville Herald. Greenhouse Phone S3 pose of providing suitable grounds, Store Phone 547 school buildings, furniture and : MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY apparatus for said district. L. T. Chiles, Valuable Real Estate. Owkx Laughlix, W. R. Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Ragan sold hel J. A. SlIIltLKV, nice residence property on West ClIAS. D. GttUMiS, High street to Miss Louise Morris Trustees. Wot and in the sale took in part payMt. Sterling, Ky, May 9, 1911. ment xa valuable dwelling lot on West High street. These sales Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale. were elFccted through the Real Best canned goods of all kinds Estate Agency of T. F. Rogers & at Vanarsdell's. Son. Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale. Sole agents for LanL Schober, Ziegler Bros, and Selby Shoe Co. Genuine lamb at Vanarsdell's, line of ladies' shoes and slippers, day. complete stock, all styles and every widths. Punch & Graves. Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale- . Save money by dealing at n, Jr. (From Hodgenville Herald ) Best canned goods of all kinds at Vanarsdell's. ; A SCHOOL BOND ISSUE. The present public'school building has become inadequate for the educational needs of our City. It is so crowded that proper attention cannot be given the children. Our plain duty is to thoroughly educate every child in our midst and prepare him for useful citizenship. To meet present demands and keep abreast of the times, the School Board deems another building imperative and to secure the needed funds with which to erect it, a bond issue proposition will be submitted to the voters at an election to be held on Friday, June 9th, notice of which appears elsewhere in this issue. Knowing that a new building is badly needed, it shall be a pleasure for us to lend our aid to this worthy cause and to assure tho.Trus-tce- s that in their present efforts they will have our earnest and support. KEEP THE PAVEMENTS CLEAN. Now that we have gotten rid of the ash barrel nuisance, another suggestion has been made us that would add materially to the sanitary conditions and general appearance of our City and that is for our merchants to wash off the pavements oftener, especially on Saturday night. We notice this has been the custom of Walsh Bros, and other progressive firms for some time. Most of our merchants have water connections upon which they pay a yearly rental any way, and if this practice should become general, our City on the Sabbath Day would be a hundred per cent, more attractive and since "Cleanliness is akin to Godliness," let us make our City a clean, healthy and attractive place in which to live. We .are informed that Plon. William Addams, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, is a business man of undoubted integrity, honest and upright in his business dealings, and that he is intellectually equipped to cope with any problem thi t may present itself in the management of "either public or private affairs. It has long been proyen that the honest business man, who is capable of the successful management of his private affairs, is also capable of the successful man; The agement of public affairs. habitual office seeker and professional politician is usually too much absorbed in promoting his own selfish affairs to give the people that full measure of service promised in his oath of office. Kentucky needs a business man in the Governor's chair at Frankfort tor a few years,- - There is a 400,000 Women Have Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets "" In Their Homes Kitchen Cabinet. It is the greatest step saver and work saver ever invented for kitchen work. It saves MILES OF TRAVEL to and from the pantry and kitchen table. Here in one spot forty inches wide you have at your finger tips, s of the articles you use in the kitchen. nine-tenth- One million women in the United States now' have kitchen cabinets in their homes. Four hundred thousand of these women nearly one-hathe total million, have the HOOSIER lf A Remarkable Display lot of work to be done a lot of things to undo. "Doing" and "undoing" will keep a business governor busy all the time during his four years' term of office. The Herald unhesitatingly says that it believes he will, if nominated and elected, give the people of the State a wise, conservative and HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. business administration and he We do not agree with our worthy contemporary, the Sentinel-Democra- t, will employ himself constantly in that it is any longer a puzzle or matter of conjecture as to "doing" and "undoing" for the when our Government Building will be completed. The contract has betterment of Kentucky. And anbeen made and bond executed, requiring its completion by May 1st, other thing Mr. Addams can win in November. next, and actual work of construction commenced. We have never very ardently admired Mr. Langley, but feel, in Follow the crowd and get your all fairness, that he is entitled to due credit for having secured us this share of the bargains at magnificent improvement. He may have been tardy in doing so and his motive may have been to promote his own political interests, yet A Suggestion. lie has delivered "the goods," hence criticism not based on facts can A suggestion has been made to avail but little. the Mayor and City Council to put a privet hedge fence around the old grave yard, and the person t. j. McCaffrey. making the suggestion The sorrow occasioned by the transfer of the Reverend Father donate $5.00 toward it. offered to Thomas J. McCaffrey from this City to Florence, Ky., is shared not Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale. alone by members of his own Church, but by every citizen who had rcr Sale. the honor of his acquaintance. During his stay here his scholarly atDouble Standard Polled Durtainments and gentlemanly demeanor has endeared him to a large cirham Bulls (which are hornless cle of friends of all denominations and his departure, in obedience to Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. the call of duty, is as regrettable as it is sudden. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Mr. Langley at the recent Railroad Commissioners' Convention at Thomas .7 BigstafT, Paris, charged that certain delegates were endeavoring to "Goebelize" 13-t- f. Mt. Sterling, Ky. the Convention. Surely no one would attempt that with Powers in Best line of $15 suits ever shown attendance. in Mt. Sterling. Regular $18 values. Punch & Graves. By the way, members of Montgomery. Commandery, why can't Follow the crowd and get vour you get Mt. Sterling the next Annual Conclave? share of the bargains at New- To haveevcry woman in Mt. Sterling and husband with you next week, and let us show him this wonderful cabinet. Special Montgomery county thoroughly understand what this wonderful cabinet will do for" her, we have arranged with the Hoosier Manufacturing Co. to have a great display week after next, beginning Monday, May the 22nd, and lnsting until Saturday night, the 27th. The entire front of our store will be given over to an exhibit of these celebrated HOOSIER Cabinets. Our window will be filled with them. A Invitation to Mail Order Buyers When you buy a kitchen cabinet you want to buy where you 5an get the most for your money. We invite you simply to see this Hoosier Cabinet before you order one. Word to Farmers' Wives Your husband has a riding plow, a mower and a score of other conveniences. The Hoosier Cabinet costs less than any of these. You need it more. It saves your health and strength. By our plan a little butter and egg money soon pays for your Hoosier Cabinet. Bring your The Hoosier Manufacturing Company are the world's largest makers of kitchen cabinets. Enormous production enables them to give remarkable value. The low price is fixedby the Hoosier Company. We think the HoLier gives more for the money than anyone else ever thought of putting into a kitchen cabinet.. In fairness to yourself come in andsee if we are right before you buy. V THE GREAT HOOSIER CABINET CLUB One week from next Monday we begin forming one of these great clubs for the solo reason of allowing people to buy the celebrated Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet exactly like picture at the club rate of One Dollar at the time you enter your name, and One Dollar A i Week During the week of our Hoosier Club, beginning one week from next Monday (May 22d) and open for membership until the following Saturday night (May 27th) twenty-livHoosier Cabinets will be sold on these liberal club terms at the cash price. By entering your name in this Hoosier Club you get your Hoosur Cabinet at a saying of money. One week from o Monday (May 22nd) is the first day. Visit the store or send in your name for membership. Cabinet Absolutely free We will giye away to some lady who visits pur store next week, one Hoosier Cabinet-l- ike cut absolutely free. Come in. Find out our plan without the slightest obligation. One- - Hoosier IF-u.xn.it-u.- re 3:3 a,n.d. TJ"rLd.exta,s:Iri. SOiatii IMIaysville Street f.t meyer's. ' The U. S. Treasury Department figures the per capita circulatun at $34.55. Have ydu yours? Aio you a believer in Ita? Big cut on suits at Guthrie's. Misses and children's shoes, jll styles and widths. Punch & Graves. H- - "'Hfj- ' ,t - Tj.-- t't y.S o ,ilW- - . ft ;V, MJUMllJEi rsa sfe . J. iBURPEE'S GARDEN -- person's pPhone 129. '1 Clarence Ogg, of New York, is visiting relatives in this city. Henry R. Prewitt was in Lexington on business last week. Mr. Dyke Hazel rigg, of Frankfort, was here on legal business last week. Miss Gladys Shackelford, of Seattle, Wash., was the ati active guest of the family of E. J. Shackelford last week. Gray Russell, who is chaffeur for Col. John Whallen, of Louis ville, is at home for a few daysA as ATCol. Whallen is in New York. Drug Store. Mrs. Augustus Arnett, of and little daughter, Thel-mNo. 10 Court St. are visiting Mrs. Arnett's daughter, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, in this county. SEEDS Sal-yersvil- a, SiAAAMAAAAA MW AWAM PERSONAL. Mrs. B. F. Perry, Mrs. Thos. Bigstaff, Mrs. John J. Walsh and Mrs. 0. S. Biiistaff' attended the Federation of Women's Clubs in Louisville last week. Mrs. William Clark and bright little son, James Allen, and Mrs. i ''Miss Snlly Greene was in Frank- Cecil Parks, of Winchester, visited port Monday. Mrs. W. B. Greene a,nd Mrs. fcj.Nnt YfMino Jr., spent Monday W. T. TyW last week. jifi Owingsville. Miss Rose Petry, Mrs. D. F. Bailey and Mr. J. P. Riuy, of S&Miss Olivia Anderson risked in Louisville, weie pleasant visitors exinton Inst week. of Mr. and Mis. J. Clay Cooper TMtp. .Inc. Picki'pll. of YVinphos- for a few davs last week. lier, was in the city Monday. N. Reid Patterson, of Pineville, W. Burb ridge and Howard spent several hours here Monday $Vyatt spent Monday in Carlisle. nit'ht between trains. He was on ISjjidgc John A. D.uuiherty, of his way to Toledo, Ohio, and is wingsville, wasJn the city Mon one of the strongest Good Roads day. enthusiasts we have ever met. at- Tom Greene left Saturday for ijonn w"Attorney at a. Judy is this Cincinnati to accept a position tending court Owingsville ? ,week. with his uncle, S. M. Greene of the firm of Greene, Embry & Co. :i.kt iii&sxuui;.v..!,.,.,...,mis ruburinju Tom is a bright and hustling young uuikiu.v ISW. T". 5T0 jpraniuorc atter a visit to ner man and is sure to make good. mother. Attorney Paul 'R. BroWn, of Ttios. P. Sutton and Howard Sharpsburg, left Monday for BufjS$W,yntt spent Sunday evening in falo, where he has accepted a po)7iniTCl7lllo "'to"' s sition in one of the largest law L Mrs. Hoffman Wood and Miss offices there. Mr. Brown is well 'Nell Wfialey were in Paris Friday known herd and his success will be Saturday. very gratifying to his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Duff, of ' j?: County Attorney Earl W. Senff Mt. Sterling, have returned home H ''attended Circuit Court at Owings-"vill- e after a short visit to Senator and yesterday. Misses Eula Mrs. Thos. Combs ,.. 'Messrs Robert and Thos. Sto-nc- r and Elizabeth. Perry, of Mt. Sterand Roger Drake left Satur-- i ling, have been "spending a few day for Oklahoma. days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard ," Mrs. W. J. Hanna, of Harrods- - Hart. Lexington Herald. burg, has returned from a visit to Squire Turner, Editor of the relatiyes in this city. t Sentinel-Democrreturned from New York Sunday, where he had Mrs. J. M. Bigstaff and Miss Mary Bigstaff Ragan were in Lou-- '' been several days consulting an car specialist. After a careful examiJswHe Friday and Saturday. nation, an opeiation was thought Mrs. W. D. Oldham and son, unnecessary and he has begun a t" Abner, of Richmond, have return- - special treatment that his many Vecl'from a visit to relatives here. friends sinci rely hope will shortly Mrs.b. P. Clay and daughter, materially improve, if not entirely Miss.Elenor, of Paris, came Sat- restore, his lost hearing. During urday night to visit Mrs. YYebbie his stay in the East he was royally entertained by Mr. Louis Wiley, , Chorn. formerly of this city and now V. A. Sutton was in Cincinnati Business Manager bf the New f, last week purchasing rugs for the York Times and other prominent Unpopular furniture firm of XV. A. newspaper men there. Sutton & Son. . Misses and children's slippers, Stewart McCormick is at home all styles and widths. t ."from K. M. I. on account of an Punch & Graves. injury to his knee received while replaying baseball. Save money by dealing at New-nic- y er's. Mrs. W. D. Griffith (neo Miss ft Aornnc ' nlcli nf f:vn wfnivicvilln Home grown radishes, onions tSs Ind, arrived hero Sunday for a visit and asparagus at Vanarsdell'si fresh every day. ttrrclatives and friends. q--J. Turns Down Petition. BIRTHS. A number of members of St. 9 Patrick's Catholic Church, this city, sent a petition to the Bishop To the wife of Henry Nickells, at Covington, requesting him to of Cincinnati, Ohio, (formerly Mrs. allow Father McCaffrey to remain Maud Probert Casey,) on May 18, here, but the petition was turned a boy. down in the following letter: Covington, Ky., May 8th, 1911. Boy scout shoes in all shades. Gentlemen: Punch & Graves. It is a great pleasure for a 25c tics 19c Guthrie's. Bishop to receive such flattering testimony about the efficiency of Try-- a pair of GOOD FEELER one of his priest's work and I work shoes. thank you for it. The facts vou J. II. Brunner, the Shoe Man. 42 3t allege are the very reason why I deem it right to give your pastor Go to New mover's Big Sale. field of labor and 4p. o. & 1ls a more extensive greater responsibilities. THrz SIGK. One always1 regrets to have to take away from a parish a priest who enjoys the confidence and reMiss Lillian Sewell is seriously spect of his people, but Dioceson ill, suffering with appendicitis. exigencies make it a Bishop's duty Capt. C. II. Petry, who has been to provide for every parish. I suffering for some weeks with sympathize with you all, whilst I lumbago, is giadually improving must refuse your request, and I and is expected to be able to re- .hope that your new pastor will secure in a short time your good sume active business" this week. will and generous response to his Boy scout shoea in all shades. efforts for your welfare. Punch & Graves. Devotedly yours in C. J. Camillus Paul, Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale. Bishop of Covington. Go to Guthrie's cut price sale. St. Patrick's Congregation, Mount Sterting, Ky. Spring chickens at Vanarsdcll's, 50c each. Sole agents for Luird Schober, Ziegler Bros, and Selby Shoe Co. line of ladies' shoes and slippers, j RELIGIOUS complete stock, all styles and Puuch & Graves. widths. mm -- OUR LEADERS ForThisWeek Gold Tilled Ladies' Watch, worth $15.00, at Gold - - Pll.JU TA i filled XI Jewel Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 . ". $ Ui Kft vDII.J CQM t. J. W. JONES "The Phantom of the Opera." A new serial story to start in The Cincinnati Post, May 13th, "The Phantom of the Opera" was written by Gaston Leroux, author of "The Mystery of the Yellow Room," which in itself gives promise that his new serial will be of absorbing interest to the reader. Start with the first issue, May Lots For Sale. Four beautiful building lots for JettN'i.i't89 ATrKXTIOX HA1TISTS. feu. 1 . .... 1 1 " - at prayer service Wednesday night as business of much importance will be discussed after the services Make a special effort to be present. The All Day Meeting of the Women's Mission Societies, of the Methodist church, will be held with Mrs. John Grcenwade, Friday, May 12th. Hour of beginning, ten o'clock a. m. Rev. B. C. Horton pastor of the Methodist Church will preach at the union services Sunday night at the Christian Church. Subject: "The saloon, the saloonkeeper and their friends." strawberries received fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. Tennessee A full attendance is requested Newmeyer's. Bargains, bargains, bargain, Suits at cut prices Guthrie's. Prof. Gibus. Piano & Organ tuner and repairing Room HO Maysyille street, Been tuning Mt. Sterling, Ky. here three months. A No. 1 references. Extra-Goo- d 44 41 clothes for boys. Punch & Giaves. Spring chickens at Vanarsdell'.c, 50c each. sale on West Main street. These lots adjoin the property of Dr. J. F. Reynolds and C. R. Halley and are among the most beautiful and desirable lots in the city. Also have five lots for sale n High street. These lots are also well situated and in one of the best 13th and we know you will con- resident localities in the city. You tinue until the end. will make no mistake in buying The Phantom of the Opera starts one of these lots and building a in the Cincinnati Post May 13th. home. J. R. Magowan. With Congress and State Legis4ilt latures in session enacting importWash suits and Indian suits for ant laws, you need an independent children. Punch & Graves. newspaper, one that publishes all the news unbiased without fear or for Sale. favor. New grass seed boards. Am The Post delivered anywhere one to do machine recent per copy or six cents per also prepared C. C. Schooler, No. 4 pairing. week. 44-pd Place order with our local car- Jameson street. rier, Cecil Langston, now. Only the best meats the market Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale. affords killed at Vanarsdell's. 5t r Stacy, Walk-Ove- r widths. Adams A' Co.'s. and oxfoids, all styles and Punch & Graves. at -- - v I I , JLlSI ST' Certainly You can expect Results If you use Quality You get both in' Camargo Boom Looks Like it Has Come to Stay. It seems that nature has pretty well and fairly distributed her favors and advantages. No one community has all advantages, but all of them have some special adCamargo's special advantage. vantage seems to be an ideal location for a summer resort. The Stofford Realty Company has had their Springs analyzed and they have proven so good in medieini 1 qualities that there will be no doubt of their success, in their project to make Camargo a large summer resort. They have previously advertised that they had sold lots to a party wishing to build a big hotel near the spring. They stated to the editor of this paper that they will guarantee that the hotel will positively be built. Also that an automobile line will be established to meet all trains. The company also aie beginning work on a dam for a nice lake which will bo large enough for boating and also will be well stocked with fish. The company respectfully invites the public to pay their property a visit and see how feasible aie their plans. Every one should lend a helping hand in this project and especially those owning land in and around Camargo. 43-It Spring 1911 The Dignity of a Dollar HAND 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 CONKircchbaum Qothei Come to DUCT the workings of your dollar. 11 at our WALSH BROS, with LOfttb it-l- ook 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 S A New Suit if it fades All Wool A New Suit if it is Not l I I s 1 11 a Kerr's Perfection flour Photographs Snarffements Picture framing The 1 ip- - Ask Your Neighbor or MR. TABS lofTK'OHTrirTin lv i." a. MiiutiBAUif M Asa , U 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 il 1 Come and get the Satisfaction Your Dollar Deserves 1 We Sell AnotlTcr - lt's Cheaper The Busy Corner WALSH BROS. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts Mt. Sterling, Ky. Bryan Studio J i. mV T 1t (Vlen With Slippery in Jungle Chins Pates and that these interruptions should not be taken from his time. Dr. Joint DeWiley insisted that the interruptions were the best part of the arIIAMMIIUDS AN AVTUOTION IIJlUw111" ours. "There is another thing about the baldheaded man. He naturally goes to prison without previous preparation. The subject is ready ror the work. Jt takes some trouble to prepare a bearded man for that unfortunate habitation. Our opponents having neither hair "l'UHKroon" wiley present. nor whiskers were compelled to Dr. "Purefood" Wiley, of the take the side assigned to them. Department of Agriculture, was The baldheaded man will be the chosen as timekeeper, and each butt of jokes from the beginning contestant was allowed ten minutes. to the end." Scott C. Bone represented the ivory fated MOSES." Press Club as referee during hosSenator Taylor introduced as an tilities, but gave way to Speaker "ivory pated Moses of the TennesClark at the end. The audience see Democracy" said when Mr. was gathered from every part of Cannon was Speaker of the House the country and included most of he shook pestilence and war from the prominent men of Washington. his horrid beard. He dwelt upon The absence of a verdict prevented the nobility of the bald peaks of any money from changing hands. the mountains and the baldness of Representative Longworth was the American eagle circling about the first speaker. lie said he did them in the azure atmosphere. not believe that a hair on the head Coming down to bald facts he was worth two on the chin. added: Neither was he willing to assume "When I was born, a few short that a baldhcad provided he summers ago, I had a bald head. should be considered bald was in My father before me had a bald anv sense a handicap, either in head, and when I opened my eyes public or private life. Mr. Long-wortand looked upon his burnished claimed that on his birthday dome 1 thought all the world every man has a clnice between And when my mother hair and brains. His choice, he pressed her smooth cheeks to mine snid, was apparent. I did not think there was such a "The condition of the disputants thing in the world as whiskers. on the other side is utterly inexcu"Once I had raven tresses,'" sable," asserted Mr. Longworth. Senator Taylor said wistfully, "but "In olden days whiskers were like autumn leaves they left me. excusable they were sworn by Ever since I lost them I have had but nowadays they are only sworn a horror ror hair ana supreme at. There is no excuse for such contempt for whiskers. On the whiskers as those that adorn the other hand, I have always admired chin or chest of the former a bald head as a symbol of purity Senator from Montana. I claim and innocence." that whiskers are unsanitary and I "Uncle Joe" Cannon, asserting appeal to the timekeeper to uphold he had never been funny in his me." life at least not consciously, so The timekeeper promptly called quoted from a writer who was in time. Mr. Longworth insisted Turkey recently, and who said the that he had been interrupted and saddest man he found in the em pire had a bald head.. He was tl c harem guard. "He that hath a beard," said the former speaker, quoting ShakesIS ON- peare, "is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man. Hair upon the face always has been an evidence of manhood." h bald-heade- d. bate. "Whether whiskers nre a greater detriment to a man than a bald head still is a mooted question. Four of the ablest men in public life debated the subject before the National Press Club at Washington last week. The bout was under Marquis of Queensbur.y rules, and when the bell rang the roferee threw up his hands in despair. Speaker Champ Clark, of the House of Representatives, called on in the emergency, said he could not see any use in either whiskers or a baldhcad and referred the whole matter to the Ways and Means Committee of the House, which now has the wool and hair schedule under consideration. The baldhcad side of the question was in the hands of Senator Robert L. Taylor, of Tennessee, and Representative Nicholas Long- The whiskers. worth, of Ohio. found their champions in former Senator Thomas II. Carter, of Montana, and "Uncle Joe" Cannon, of Illinois. Messrs. Taylor and Longworth entered the ring amid cheers and applause. Their hairless domes sparkled beneath the radiance of electric lights. Senator Carter and "Uncle Joe" came with their whiskers combed for the fray. The shouts that greeted them were deafening. gument. "TIT Bag 1c5j H7. Senator Carter was introduced Hb as "Exhibit A" for the whiskers. "No man," ho said, "ever voluntarily wore a bald head. A bald head is an aflliction, a standing joke, a physical infirmity. We pity but do not blame our opponents " Senator Carter insisted that the "beard" was the "real th.ng." He ridiculed mustaches, and said they first called out the name of whisk ers, as they whisketl back and forth in the breeze. "No fair maiden," he said, "ever feared a promise from a bearded man. The beard is a badge of manhood. A bearded man needs only opportunity. The first man to cut off beards wns Alexander the Great. It was a brutal measure of warfare to prevent antagonists from seizing the soldiers by the beard. Let us all wear beards and there will be no more warefare in this troubled world of hatWeOfferYou ,r i 1 iSSESl THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE BEST THERE IS rti is u A I a ffl.nMMIflft: j THAT ARE HIGH IN QUALITY AND LOW IN PRICE is! in styles Wiffire mil Michaels-Ster- n h Co.'s ZMZIEILT'S CLOTH; 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. 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 Ellin-- ; nl la M Mi's Clies elites fir SSJviEEIvdriBESS Fine Shetland Pony, Valued at $150.00 COPYRIGHT ISO EY THC MAKERS OP N MICHAELS-STER- FINE CLOTHI NG MICHAELS, STERN 4 CO. ROCHESTER, N, Y. This Pony will be on display in our Maysville Street window SATURDAY; SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 13th, 14th and 15th. We emphasize the fact that we XSELLALL in our line. Come and see us, and if you want nothing, we are always glad to see you. PUNCH Lri- I & GRAVES OR -Baptists Cover Themselves With Glory on Mission jund. The books of the State Board of the Southern Baptists Association are closed. One million dollars was named as the sum to be raised by the national organization in twelve months, $600,000 for foreign missions and $100,000 for home missions. The $400,000 for home missions was subscribed, Kentucky giving $29,528. A tele-grawas received from Dr. It. J. Willingham, of Richmond, Va., stating that the foreign mission fund had fallen short $70,000. Kentucky gave to this fund $47,-01- 4, $3,000 more than was asked for. m , Mt. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House N f! , It y 11 S ill mmSh' mS il 'i HK JO . M-43- ! Ufa! FRECKLES New Drug The Garage -- fm That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. Bank Street . A Welcome Change Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good supper and a comfortable home. But it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over I rs AH )z ?lfe&f& 'rTRSH - v ,y IjC" T A utomobiles FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL MEET Any Tram ON NOTICE Bonds for you, put vou Next U "Dr. Thomas' best investments. Sell The Best best remedy forElectric Oil is tho that often fatal Autos The White Steameh. disease croup. "Observe, gentlemen," ho conHas been nsnrl 44-t- f. Don't fail to see them. Phone 268 with success in our family fotliPSI-eigh- t cluded, "that I have a smooth You can save 25 per cent on Guthrie's cut sale will save you Mt. Sterlinn. years." Mrs. L. Whiteacrer Kentucky face." money on spring outfit. your spring suits at Guthrie's 15csox 9c Guthrie's. Buffalo, N. Y. Strother & Frazer iiAin and heauty. When Speaker Clark was called upon to settle the dispute he said that "Uncle Joe" had protested against hi presence at the party on the ground that he neither had whiskers nor a bald head. Mr. Clark said he would not have missed the. debate for the world, despite the fact that his wife did not want him to come. "She said there was not any sense in the whole performance," he said. Mr. Clark insiste'd that the reason a majority of men no longer wear whiskers was because they were all trying to look like William Jennings Bryan. He rather rapped the whiskerites when he said that a good looking man could afford to have a smooth face, while an ugly one had better keep his beard. a blazing fire. Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. N A New Perfection keeps a kitchen many degrees cooler than any other range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. It saves time, labor and fuel. No wood to cut ; no coal to carry ; no ashes ; no soot. With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can find anywhere. Made with 1 , 2 and 3 burners, with Ions, turquoise blue enameled chimneys. Hand tomely brushed throughout. the Z- - and J burner stoves can be had with or without cabinet lop, which u fitted with drop shelves, towel racks, etc. Dealers everywhere t or write for descriptive circular to the nearest agency oi the The Baptists are rejoicing over the glad tidings, and it is said they will make a heroic effort to devise ways to overcome the $70,000 deficit in the foreign mission fund. The corresponding secretaries of the national organization, will make official reports to the convention of the Southern Baptists at Jacksonville, Flu., May 17. II. Clay There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine double strength has been discovered that is a positive cure for these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine double strength, from Win. S. f Lloyd and apply a little of it at fljbr " night, and in the morning you will ,see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckles have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Bo sure to ask for the double strong othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money buck if it tails to remove the freckles. styles are conservative, practical The style features of our spring vj OU.Gftok&tovBr rj hm . n in m -- i ffifrra Sons and novel enough to command Buy, Sell and Kent Real Estate, your admiration. Loan Money, to or For You. J. II. Brunner, the Shoe Man. & McKee Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Write the Best Insurance Execute 42-- " im S - V : i.- -f i K , '. 5??"? &i2mkLS 1 77 ri a- , a vr M i - .1 & -- THE& 1 (Mtiko LEAVE 7:19 a 3M7 P. HMKSSHHttL DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to l)r. Ilrown.) I $1000 "I wouldn't take, a thousand dollars for the good VINOL has done me. I was told that Cod Livei Oil was the medicine I needed for my weakened condition and poor blood. I could not take the greasy mixture, and when our druggist told me that VINOL contained not only tonic iron but all the medicinal properties of Cod Liver Oil without the grease or oil or bad taste, I made up my mind that was the medicine for me. I tried it and am strong and well." Mrs. J. T. Snyder, Greensboro, N. C. to-da- Local Entries in School Tourna- M Company TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING (Subjeot to change without notice) All Work Guaranteed and Prices Riga Phone 52i b05-- 2 WJ-S ARRIVE Louisville Louisville XI2I39 x 9:37 X 9:20 X X OlUce hi Mai tin Untitling. fj Lexington Lexington Roth well 9!3 a- f New York XI2J39 p. m, Wash'gton Norfolk at 9:37 p. ni. I Richmond Pikeville 920 a. m. rliuton 5:50 a. 2:15 p. I 7:05 2:05 x 7:19 p. in. p. 111. a. 111. p. tn p. 111. a. 111. 110,1,8 Physician and Surgeon. 03.co Ovar "VaaarscLoll Ss Co. by linginp l llonC3 I( Oflic0 Res. PAUL K. McKENNA, M. D. 1 j ,0 t0 12 " '" 1 to i i. 111. t Night Unlla unsweied iiroinptly x 3:47 p. m. 003-- 2 rings, or coming to office. X 2:15 p. 111. y -- Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on ATTORNEY-AT-LA"Express Trains. M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Consult agents for particulars. Office: Court St., opposite Court x 'Daily. X Weekdays. House, Samuels Building, frout room upstairs. H. R. PRBWITT Wo (fuarantco tho genuineness of tho nbovo testimonial. Lexington d -- Eastern Ry DR. J. L. McCLUNG We sell VINOL with the understanding that if it does not give the purchaser perfect satisfaction, we return his money without question. Will you try a bottle under these conditions? W. S. LLOYD, ment. The preliminary contest to select entries lor the annual Blue Grass Graded School Tournament to be held at Owingsville May 25, 2G and 27, have been completed at the loeal city school and the following contestants will represent Mt. Sterling at the meet: Declamation, male, over twelve years of age to be tilled. Declamation, female, over twelve years of age Ethel Warmouth. Vocal Solo, female, over twelve years of age to be iilled. Vocal Duet, female, over twelve years of age Hazel Grubbs and Emerald Judy. Piano Solo, female, over twelve years of age to be Iilled. Piano Solo, female, not over twelve years of age Rosa Davis. GRAMMAR SCHOOL "Jack of all trades and success at none." Read over the following advertisements and tell us where you would prefer placing your Insurance sx m BROWN & JONES BLANK, FLUSH & BLANK Real Estate, Law and Banking, Insurance give us a trial Insurance and Magazine Agency Mt. Sterling, Ky: Be charitable and J. P. ROBINSON SMITH & LAWSON Meat Market (I also represent the Blank & Blank Pire Insurance Co. Give me a part of your insurance) Mt. Sterling, Ky. Real Estate Bonds 811(1 Insurance Good Companies Mt Sterling, Ky. r. j. Roberts Jersey Milk Country Produce AND Insur- ance Give me a Trial Phone cgi Hoffman & Son st TIME TABLE Effective April SO, Onlco In Reynolds Jlldg., Comt & Jluysvlllc Sts MT. STKKLINU, KY. Dentist DEPARTMENT. 1011 DR. G. M. HORTON ess "VsTest-Bo-u-rxd- .. Veterinarian Office No. No. 3 No. 5 Daily Dally Sun. r. m. Only 1 Druggist. Practical Arithmetic Jack Winn. Geography Martha F. Reed. U. S. History Malcolm Thompson. Civil Government Jack Winn. liKimnrP Mt Sterling, Kentucky Over & C5 Years Experience) STATIONS at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly. A. M. A. M. 1:25 Lv. Quicksand . . . . 5:00 1:50 7:00 I.v. Jackson i:57 O. & K. Juuctiou. . Athol . 5:30 2:24 7:30 ' Beattyville Junction, 5:5b 2:51 7:54 6:21 3:12 8:15 " Torrent " Campton Junction . 639 3:30 8:32 75 DR. W. B. ROBINSON Veterinarian Olllco at Andcison & Iloudmnn'ttLiveiy Stable " , V " 1, &E. Junction. Winchester wliexington Clay City 7:15 . S.C2 4:5c 9:50 8:45 5:35 10:30 7:50 4'37 Odicc Phone 133 Rcsldcnco Pliono B31 9:08 KHminntions fiec 9:40 Calls answeied jnompUy Assistant State Veterinarian. East-Boun- d STATIONS Lv. Lexington " Winchester "'""L. & TJ. Junction No. 2 Dalli .... No. i Daily A. M. for the JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETAULES, see es i:57 2:10 2:38 3:10 S5:5 4:27 " v Campion Junction . " Torrent '" Junction .?" Athol ' 'O. & K. Junction. . " - Clay City .. 7:20 8:02 8:16 8:50 9:26 9M3 10:05 10:30 10:57 ''' ' v - . "" Jackson Ar.", Quicksand .... 455 5:00 n 05 11:25 Bco3sratTE!c:,i,ioisrs. " 1 S. .P GREENWADE The Man who bandies onlv the BEST LEXINGTON Train No. will make ' connection at Lexington with the L. & The place to get engraved call' u N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make ing cards is the connection with the L. & N. at Lexing- ." ton for Cincinnati, O. Advocate Pub". Co., Inc. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. I, 2,3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp ton, Ky. 1 hghest Prices i " PAID FOR BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Tn11 Nos and 2 make connection with the Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs, L & A. Railway to and from Beattyville, Ky. Train No. 3, from Jackson, with feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wco the L. & A. for Beattyville, Ky. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Ohio Reading Frances Samuels. Seeking Manuscript. Reading, not over twelve years London. The head of the expe Chas. Smathers. dition excavating in Jerusalem is Physiology Mattie Judy Botts. Capt. Montague Brownlow Parker, Spelling, not over twelve years brother of the Earl of Morley. Mary C. Moss. The syndicate which is financing Spelling, written Emily Tipton. the enterprise received letters from Rapid Calculation, not over Parker describing the progress of twelve years Loretta Kearns. the excavations in the neighborKennith Primary Geography hood of tho pool of Siloam at reWithrow. gular intervals up to a month ago. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Since then no word has come to First Year Latin Queenie Roo-nehim. Before leaving here the explorFirst Year German Nellie Vice. ers stated that they expected to Ancient History Dillard Turner discover among the rock tombs Medaeval and Modern History honeycombing Mount Moriah a manuscript, which would set at Majr E. Guilfoile. Higher Algebra Mildred Rob rest all doubts concerning the res inson. urrection of Christ. Emmett English Literature office nor the Neither tho foreign Turkish Embassy has any advices Guilfoile. regarding the reported trouble Composition and Rhetoric Mar. Rickelth. with the populace of Jerusalem. English Grammai Lucile Har. Go to Guthrie's cut price sale din. and buy your sprinir suit. Physiology Lucile Hardin. Physical Geography Mary E. GIVING OUT ijuiiiojie. Caesai Ray Botts. Cicero Nellie Vice. The Struggle Discourages Many a Plane Geometry Stewart Sharp Citizen of Mt. Sterling. Bessie Public Oral Spelling y. Which office do YOU think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? Nothing Succeeds Like Success fTTTTTi MS&Bfa M $J& illlifesf Know and everyone knows i That the place to get full value for your money is at W. A. Sutton & Son's Etc. ; & life. Around all .day with aching hack; Sewell, Nellie Vice, Win. Oldham. Penmanship Christina Ilcin-rich- . Can't rest at night; Enough to make any one "give out." Doan's Kidney Pills will give renewed Drawing Emerald Judy. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, I JB - '"'Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and Mt. Sterling, Ky. W. Locust Street K. stations. 'Phone 474 No. daily except Sunday G. D. Sullivan & Co. 0& They will strengthen the kidneys, Here is Mt. Sterling proof that Ihis is so; Charles Wilson, 14 Richmond Current Events 50-yard Dillard Turner ATHLETICS. 13-i- 1 CHAS. SCOTT Gen, Passenger Agent Acme Quality Paints mr 1 NEW MEAT STORE 1 U-- 2 Davies Varnish Stains Japalac, tal li. v int meat aud want FRESH place to get it is at a first Class Meat Store Zenolum Sheep Dip Minor's Sheep Dip 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 v Insect Powder and Disinfectants AT Mt. Sterling Drag Co. 39-i- IS OU MOTTO Give us a trial and be vinced. con- & CLAY'S ME, AT MARKET Phone 64 OF BOURBON POULTRY Next door to Post Office. How - True. down tho throat of a tropins worms Transcript, a Re- raSKWUS, jjh chicken, destroys tho life. The Boston and saves tho chick's In tho drinking A few drops is iri&Mejrpublican paper, recently published water cures, and WINCHESTER PREVENTS DISEASE a brief account of each Senator. For th: trcitmont of White Diarrhoea In chicks Of Senator Bradley it says: .ml Illackhuad and other dlieasei In tuikeys WINCHESTER. KY. "Merely an old school politician BOURBON rCULTHY CURE HAS NO EQUAL LOWEST PRICES. REST WORK. idea in the world except without an Let me know your wants and I will call on - , "HinTof nirdlclno ' to be elected to something; has run One 5Cc you and sa e you money. Sold By W. S. Lloyd F. H. JACKSON. Prop. more offices than any man in for ' Was elected Senator Kentucky. Don't try to open the door of Profits of a Russian Fair. by a Democratic Legislature beTruth, brethren, with the key of r In all lines at the The cause somo Democrats would not fair In Russia was Prejudice. last yote for their nominee. This is estimated to amount to 1250,000,000. Go to Guthrie's for cut prices. his first and last term." -- CURE Evans, French, Hunt, Ilorton, Winn, Rainev, VanSant, Green, Wilson. 50c ties 39c Guthrie's. A largo crowd from here will bo in attendance. The towns who Indicted. have representation in the tournaFive members of the Ohio Legis- ment are Flemingsburg, Owinsrs-villlature three Senators and two Carlisle, Sharpsburg and Mt. Representatives and the Sergeant-at-Ann- s Sterling. of the Senate were indicted by the Franklin county, O., Visit Guthrie's cut price sale. They are charged grand jury. with having solicited bribes. 2t ivenue, Mt. Sterling, Ivy., says: "At m work I am on my feet nearly all the time and this weakened my kidneys, causing backMy bladder became affectache. ed and I was annoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secreI was tions, especially at night. linally told to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and I procured a box at F. C, Duerson's Drug Store. I received permanent relief from the kidney difficulty and the pains through my back disappeared. I am pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills-t- o other persons, as I know they can be depended upon." For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n Co., 50 cents. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's 43-and take no other. dash, under twelve.years Clias. Smathers. d dash Stewart Sharp. d dash Clay Ford. d dash Clay Ford. Relay race, one mile Sharp, Ford, Guilfoile, Green. James Running, high jump Green. Running, broad jump James Green. Standing, high jump Russell Dellaven. Standing, broad jump Emmett Guilfoile. 12-lshot put Howell Hunt. Tennis Singles, boys to be fill100-yar220-yar880-yarb. he shoe fits the foot If your shoes don't fit, you don't want' t them; and we don t want you to have them. We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoes because they're ed. Tennis Doubles, boys to be fill- ed. Base Ball Team Sharp, Guilfoile, Dellaven, Grubbs, Kelly, ii made to fit; scientific lasts Selz Royal m clue snoe 3.50, 4, $5. for Sale O-LIC- K in all shapes, to fit all feet.; Bring us any feet you fe have; we'll fit them1 in Selz shoes. e, By 22 S. Maysville St. Mt. Sterling, Ky. - Before Building rionument Works get our estimates on Concrete Blocks We also lay the best pavement that 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 aud the difference in cost would surprise you. E. C. HAINLINE 31-3- We are offering a complete Summer School Course in any of the following subjects for $25.00 Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting and and all kindred subjects CO MM Penmanship Write for particulars Summer School Opens June 19 ERCIAL DEPART WENT turn-oved Nljni-Novgoro- & CO. Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY t a v- - sw ri'i t .- - t m CAMARGO LOT SALE You will & H. We are going to sell these lots at your own price. When we get our hotel built and lots go up and you- want to pay the springs a visit you will wish you bought a lot at the Auction, Sale. ' This is providing you don't buy one. So if you attend the sale and get a lot you are sure to be glad of it in the future. - aturday, DVEsty I3tn The Safest and Sanest Buying is that done at Auction Sales miss a big opportunity if you fail to attend the Big Auction Lot Sale at Camargo had j. Now We Positively Guarantee that a Hotel will be Built Within Six Months' Time We submit herewith the analysis of our spring water, made by M. D. Hadin, of Virginia Military Institute, which speaks for itself. Each gallon contains: Sodium Carbonate, 1056 grs; Magnesium, 1.62; Lithium, .06; Sodium Sulphate, .78; Sodium Sulphide,. 48; Sodium Phosphate Traces; Sodium Theosulphate, .60; Total,14.10 given away ABSOLUTELY FREE. VJUXi.lXlX IXlillt cUS LU We have a good thing and the people are finding UIC J.1ULCI. k?cllC Get in on the ground floor and bid in a lot. Band of music and dinner on ground. Avail yourself of this opportunity to buy a lot near the medicinal springs for or a paying investment. a-ho- it out. Don't Valuable lot to bei overlook-our UCUJD at I1JX1C u tiuuiv. V 9 G ". c' CORRESPONDENCE.', "- - -- -.- - NOTICE. STOOPS. Our fanners never were busier. A large acreage of corn is being planted here. Wheat, oats, rye and timothy never looked better at this time of year. Mrs. J. K. Copher improves very slowly. W. G. Shropshire, of Winchester, was here last week looking for some nice horses. Sam Piersall has- sold his 1910 crop of tobacco to A. K. Eobert-so- n at 8c per pound. - Blue gtass is heading out very low and it looks now like another seed failure. Hanison Conn and Bert Sanders, with their families, went Saturday Season 1911 30Ka tUIMPSeSBSkwK "" Oim Uoy Sim Gano Cayvood sold a pair of 784, he by Dan Black. Sim Coy's first dam, Susie Chirk, mules to Ed Kratzer, sired by Maxwelton, lie by Ben Nelson Mason, of North Middle-towBolt, he by Sir Knight. Second dam Black Girl, sired,' bv visited here Sunday. white po rts, stands 15.2 hands high, wemh, IU.jU pounds. Sired by the limn Bruti s Warrior Xo. Cn is a black Jack with Know all men by these presents; That whereas by Power of Attorney of date October 11th, 1910, which'was executed and delivered by me to Thomas W. Fitzpatrick, All the latest Spring creations in of Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county, Ky. I appointed the said Ladies' Dress Goods and Notions Th'os. W. Fitzpatrick to be my Suits at Wg cut prices at lungp attorney, with the powers and aurie's. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION thorities therein mentioned; and Follow the crowd and get your N Bargains, bargains, bargains, whereas I now am desirous.of re- Newmeyer's. Our stock was carefully selected from the best ui mu umyuuib at new - I. XT voking the powers and authorities TC i meyer'snouses in xew lorn, xr ft came irom our store you it & E. & W. and Cluitt shirts. thereby given the said Thomas AY. know and every one knows, it is the Punch & Graves. John B. Stetson and Youraan-hatsFitzpatrick, having otherwise disPunch & Graves. posed of the management and conOnly the best meats the market trol of all my property. affords killed at Vanarsdell's. Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale. .rfJL Now THKitnroitE, I, W. T. Fitzpatrick, do hereby revoke, set aside and make void all and singular the powers, rights and authorities granted in said writing to the said Thomas W. Fitzpatrick, and he and all persons whatsoever will take notice of tlje revocation of the authorities and powers granted therein, and that he has no further authority to act for or represent to visit the family of W. M. Kis-sic- k Discovery. me in any lespect. The power of . An Invaluable at Little Rock. attorney referred to above by me Dr. J. T. Rickets, during his Sterling, residence in South Texas, picked is of record in the Miscellaneous Robt. Smith, of Mt. spent last week with J. II. Gillas-pie- . up a remedy "Deodor" that has Record Book No. 3 on page 48G of proved thus far to be a specilic for the Montgomery County Court Clerk's Office. Witness my hand J. II. Dickerson, of Bath county, nrespiring feet etc., prevents the this 29th day of April, 1911. is here organizing a Farmers' Un- sweating and disagreeable odor. W. T. FlTZl'ATKICK. ion Local. It is for sale at Kennedy's and also New beans, pens and tomatoes Miss Stella Copher, of Owings-ville- , at the Variety Store, sample bottle 42-at Vanarsdell's every day. spent last week with her live cents. mother, Mrs. J. R. Copher. Follow the crowd and got your Wasli suits and Indian suits for Henry C. Gillaspie, of Wades share of the bargains at New- Best son of Emerald Chief Punch & Graves. is a nice hrmon. sinr ami cImw in Mill, visited his brother, J. H. children. meyer's. face, white hind feet, five years old, 15.3 hinds high and weighs 1050 pounds. Gillaspie, Sunday and Monday. Home grown radishes, onions You will want a cemetery vase Sired by Emerald Chief 212. bv Bourbon Ohinf tv TTarric. rMt Josiah Coons, of Lexington, and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, for Decoration Day 10c each. 1606, by Clark CUief 89. Dam Star J.ady 3029, by King William and 533, by I came up Saturday to visit relatives. fresh every day. The Fair. Will make the Seasor of 1911 at Lone Pine Stock Misses Elizabeth Wills and Farm, 6 miles N. of Mt. Sterling, on Maysville pike Williamson, of Ewington, were! E. & W. and Cluitt shirts. visitors here Satui day and Sunday. Punch & Graves." Just Arrived A- -- Hi Confederate Sons Meet May 15. The Sixteenth Annual Reunion Encampment of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans of the United States will be held at Little Rock, Ark., May The annual oration will be delivered by Representative RichmondP. Hob-soof Alabama. Many other addresses by the ablest men in the South will bo delivered. 15-18. n, Southern Baptists to Meet. Greater in number than Parliament, or the Congress of the United States, Baptist Convention will meet at Jacksonville, Flu., May 17,. with delegates present from every state in the South. the-Britisthe-Souther- & i i; oi-ui- 1 J" -- m - . Best Honey Can Buy. 00t. JTctzelrigg & Son 3t Carpets and Rugs a Specialty. Star Emerald 3372 2i. sl t n-.- fi GRASSY LICK. n, Boy Scout Shoes MMMtlllllMlvJIJIMk $25.00 to Insure 3 a Living Colt Wen retained on Colts until Season Fee is Paid. Coniibsioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT W. R. THOMPSON, Adta'r, vs. R. F. D. No. C. B. DALE S8-- MT. STERLING, KY. Jolen Triplett, of Lexington, This is said to be the best Jack visited relatives here from Saturever brought from the State of day till Sunday. Indiana. Mrs. Bud Turner and children, $10 TO INSURE LIVING COLT of Mt. Sterling, arc visiting relaSeason due when mare is parted tives here-thiweek. with or bred to other stock. Miss Nell Ramsey, who is attending Bourbon College at Paris, Well Known Pacing Stallion The visited her parents from Saturday s &c, - Plffs. JOHN TAYLOR, &c, - Dfts. Weftminster Chimes Notice ok Sale in Equitv. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, rendered at the January Term, 191 1, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will, on the TUBULAR BELL CHIME home, office, or institution, appeals alike to utility, refinement, and musical taste. The perfect movement insures correctness of time; the solid oak or mahogany case, with classic lines, conforms to good taste; and the melodious tubular chimes, sounding the hours and quarters after the peals of Whittington or Westminster, serve as a pleasing reminder of the passing hour. The fifty styles give ample choice in design, size, and price, all showing the moon's phases in the dial arch. We are sales agents for The Herschede Hall Clock Co. of this city, and will send illustrated catalog on request. Miss Virgie Dimmette, who has Trial 2:08 tf, race recor.l 2:13, half mile been visiting the family of Wm. in 59? seconds. Sam Twistkk is a beautiful red sorrel Stallion, lf.3. Sire Poka-honta- s 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 Twisthij is the sire of Got-te- tt 2:09?, Daisy Twister with n trial of 2:08 and others in the list. $15 TO INSURE LIVING COLT Cravens, returned to her home at Sam Twister till Monday. The American Boy 15th Day of May, 1911 at i o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (being Court Day), proceed to offer for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of six months, at the Court House door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned iu the Judgment, to-wi- t: The Herschede Hall Clock as a timepiece, a tubular chime, and an article of furniture for Sharpsburg, Sunday. Made of real Witch Elk in Will Turley lost by death a valuable marc Sunday night. They three different shades. The Located iu Jeffersonville, in Montgomhad driven the marc to church best wearing shoes county, in the ery "Sterling Ky., on the west side of the Mt. and Jeffersonville turnpike, Sunday night and found her dead on world. Adapted by the boy and bouuded the the north by the school in the pasture Monday morning. on south and on the west Eroperty, potatoes, beets, onions, rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. New scout of America Stacy, Adams & Co 's. and Mates will be taken care of at Walk-Over oxfords, all styles and 10 cents per day, but will not be Punch & Graves. responsible for loss or damage. widths. The best of care will be taken of Follow the crowd and get your all stock entrusted to my care. share of the bargains at FOR SALE BY M. B. Phone 406 French 41 -- Walsh Bros. Same in It potatoes, beets, onions, rhubarb, etc., at Vanaisdcll's. New Men's Shoes of R. A. Childers, aud on the east by said turnpike, and containing two acres of land, more or less. See deed book 60, page 349, in the Montgomery County Court Clerk's office for a more particular description, The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment of the purchase money, to have the force aud effect of a replevin boud, bearing legal inteiest from the day of sale, according to law. Mulders will be prepared to comply with these terms. A lien will be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, 42-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. Gifts by Mail. You can purchase gifts of Diamonds, Sterling Silver, Sheffield Plate, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Mantel Clocks, Etc., through our Correspondence Department at moderate prices. Correspondence solicited. "Silversmith Jewelers Goldsmith The Frank Herschede Co. Hartcbeda Building, Fourth Street, East, Ciaciaaati, Ohio y& $7540 $750 ' w . v - 4 ?' i- -- ' t' . .i4im.4 dWaiigi VrAi mzM iv8kA&L&iS EShMB$DMsM&.

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