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The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 17, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 17, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911051701_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 17, 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 K 'tf,v MT. STERLING ADVOCATE LARGEST VOLUME XX CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1911. Meridian Wins Derby. A perfect day was had for the running of the 37th Kentucky Derby and fully 40,000 people were present to witness the sport. Governor Gray, own by Capt. J. T. Williams, of Spring Station, was the favorite, with Meridian, owned by R. F. Carmen, the eastern millionaire, second choice. There were seven starters in the big race but only four received much attention from the betters. Round the World, owned by W. G. Yanke & Co., received a large play, while Colston, owned by Rollu Colston, had considerable money bet on his chances. They were off to a good start, Meridian in front with the others up close. At the first turn Troxler, who had the mount on Gov. Gray, rode the big son of Garry Herrmann into a pocket. After getting around the iirst turn the big horse was allowed to trail his field and was running next to last nearly thirty lengths behind Meridian. Here Troxler let him out and he run COUNTY NUMBER 45 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, JUST And The TWO WEEKS BOY RUNS AWAY. Clarence, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Riessingcr, Leaves Home and is round in Lexington. Clarence Riessinger, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riessingcr, of this city, left home about 7:30 o'clock last Friday morning and was not seen any more until 6:30 that evening when it was reported that he had been seen to board a fright train going east. His father and mother and many friends were much alarmed as to his whereabouts and had been searching for him Friday night and Saturday, and when they heard that he had boarded a freight train, Messrs. Fred Bassett, James Porter and the boy's father took the 9:47 passeuger train Saturday night, Mr. Porter going to Oljve Hill and Mr. Bassett and Mr. Riessinger to Ashland. While at Ashland it was learned that the boy had left that place about 6:30 Sunday morning on a freight train coming toward home. Mr. Ries- MAY COURT, 'Miss Whaley Entertains. Advocate's Big Atlantic City Trip, Will Be Started Have You Nominated In i The iirst of June herc and then it is turn to where and spend our vacation . a Candidate? DISTRICT NO. 3. our thoughts Is composed of the following Aarons Run, how we will voting precincts: Side View, .Grassy Lick,Leveo this summer. will soon be. and Beans. Every man, woman and child in this grand old Commonwealth of ours has heard of, and many 'have seen, the wonders of Atlantic City. It is known the world over as the most popular and beautiful summer resort in the world. We want to send a party of live girls, properly chaperoned, to this place as our guests. Could anything be more alluring at this time than the thought of a nice plunge in the old Atlantic? Would you like to take this trip? Then read the following : THE DISTRICTS. During the time of the contest, the territory covered by the Adhas been divided into live districts, thus making'the winning of the race much easier for the . DISTRICT NO. I. Camargo, Jeffersonville, Howards Mill, Harts and Smithville. ' DISTRICT NO. 5. The counties of Bath, Clark, Menefee and Rowan. Although divided into districts, contestants may solicit votes anywhere. ? r It; vocate i candidates. ' Understand one young lady will jabe sent from each district. Of -' course, the one receiving the high- of votes in her district, ceive a bonus of 3,000 votes. &" est number -- The following are the districts TO OUR PATRONS. and their boundaries: If there is anything at all about the entire contest that you do not DISTRICT NO. 1. fully understand, cither call or adBegins at the C. &.O. depot in dress 'the Contest Manager at the center of Bank street, thence Advocate ollice. north up center of said street to The contest will be conducted in Ploward avenue; thence up center a fair, straightforward, open manof Howard avenue to corner of ner, and the management will take ft Howard avenuo and Clay streets;; pleasure explaining any fr' ..' thence east to center of Maysville that is notinquite clear to anydetail one. L street; thence north to the city Address all inuuiries, etc., to : limits, including all the territory THE CONTEST MANAGER, i lying east of said line in the city Care The Advocatk. "Yv limits. No one connected with the AdV DISTRICT NO. 2.. vocate ollice in any capacity will Shall comprise all the balance of be permitted to participate or take the city lying west of the line as ' any part whatever in the big i in District No. 1. test. 'VWVVWiVYfVTWVyVfWVWFAVVyVVVWiTVTWHVyYfVX ;- 'i - RULES OF THE ELECTION. Any young lady of good character, sixteen years of age or over, residing in any of the five districts is eligible to enter the contest. To nominate a girl, merely place her name on a slip of paper, or better still, fill out the coupon in this issue and drop it into the ballot box in this oflice. The young lady must reside in the district in which she is entered, although she may receive votes from any source whatsoever. Remember, all those entering the race before June 1st will re the next quarter very fast, pass- con-indicat- I TM: WAY TO OBTAIN VOTfS t singer telegraphed the Chief of Police here to search the freight train as it passed through, which he did, but the boy was not found, and the conductor reported that there was no boy on the train. Sunday afternoon a telegram was received from the yard master at Lexington describing a boy seen there in the yards and giving his name as Riessinger and claiming his home to be at Mt. Sterling. As Mr. Riessinger came in on the 3:47 train Sunday afternoon he was informed of the telegram and Mr. James Porter joined him and they again boarded the train for Lexington and found the boy to be the He was brought missing son. home Sin day night on the 9:47 train and the father and mother and many friends were much gratified at having found the lost boy. It was reported that he had been kidnaped and there was much excitement created over his disappearance, ami when it was learned that he had been found and would be in on the train Sunday night a large crowd journeyed to the depot to welcome the boy home. The boy says ho wanted to see his uncle at Ashland and had heard boys talk of riding freight tri'ins, iO thought' he would try it, but upon his arrival at Ashland he niilrfl tf lnpiitn hie nnplo nnrl An. cided to return home and boarded another freight train coming this way and had intended to get off here but fell asleep and didn't awake until he arrived at Lexington, when lie got out of the car, but failing to find his way out of the yard he went up into the yard master's ollice and was found there asleep. At Ashland Friday night he slept in a box car and was given something to cat by the trainmen. Death of John L. Oldham. im: all the others and coming up behind. Colston and Meridian in the last quarter. Here he was again interfered with and had to be taken back and came around Colston and on after the fast Hying Meridian. At the sixteenth pole the bone-hea- d jockey Troxler tried ' j j P0R EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. Year in advance . . . ; Years in advance 3 Years in advance 4 Years in advance 5 Years in advance 10 Years in advance 1 2 100 votes 300 votes 500 votes j - 700 votes 1,000 votes .2,500 votes 75 votes '.' , . - fOR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.. 1 : X Year -- : 200 Years v I 3 Years 350 .. I :; 500 4 Years , I 5 Years 700 I 10 Years 1,500 Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition '. of the Advocate good for ten votes. 2 ...,.. ' votes votes votes votes votes to take the rail from Meridian, but Jockey Archibald was too smart and pullrd in close, thus again shutting the Governor off. The jockey then took him back and tried to come around, but the distance was too short, and while the horse did all it was possible for him to do, he could .not quite get up. It was the general opinion of nearly all present that had Gov. Gray had anything like a decent rider he would have won, and al though he was defeated he will still have a large following any time he starts. Just before the big race the mild played "Every Little Movc- ment Has a Meaning All It's Own," and the movements of .Jockey Troxler on Gov. Gray would lead one .to believe he had a meaning all. of his own and one 'ie would not care to explain. Much regret was expressed that Capt. Williams could not win his .econcl derby. He has been iden- lilied with the turf for over forty ears and has won nearly every iig event once or more. He won the derby in 1886 with Joe Cot loii, finished second a few, years . ., . later wnn ureeumoro, men in 1905 finished second with Rams Horn, and last Saturday United second with Gov. Gray. No man has ever won the Kentucky derby twice, but Capt. Williams! has come nearer doing it than anyone. The much touted Hound the World finished out of the money. Third money was won by Colston, who finished fifteen lengths back of the leaders, but several lengths in front of the other four i i Miss Nell .Whaley entertained the Senior and Junior Classes of Only About 500 Cattle on the M. S. C. 1. at the home of Mrs. Market-Tr- ade Was Slow, Hoffman Wood on Holt avenue Friday evening from 8 to 11. The But Prices Good. evening was spent in music, all singing the old school songs. The The run of cattle was very small", only about 500 head. Fewer Seniors were presented with mock cattle on the market than we have diplopias which, on being read, reseen for ten years. Trade slow, vealed the fortune of each. Hhym- but prices good. The quality was ed descriptions of the Juniors plain. The best 900-lsteers, made a lively guessing contest. Refreshments of ices and cakes and there were very few of that weight, sold at ohc. Yearlings at were served. Those present were: 5 to 5ic Heifers at 4 to 5c. Seniors Misses Callie Arrasmith, Cows at 3h to 4c. Canners at U Elizabeth Cockrell, Mary Blevins, to 2c. Small crowd at the pens Catherine Iladden; Messrs Webb and the mountain traders were Blevins, Bruce Robbins, Thomas wise in not bringing many cattle. Cravens, Edward Bogie, Charles The grass seed will be gathered Rainey. Juniors -- Misses Bernice before next court and trade will McClure, Emma Hamilton, Lura be better. "We caught very few Swetnam, Sylvia Petitt, Alice sales, but they will show the run Young, Mary Vansant Tabb; Mes-scMitchell Sullivan, Walter of the market: W. J. Clark, of Paris, bouirht; Rudder, Sam McCormick; Miss 31 650-lyearlings at from 5 to Sledd.- The rooms were decorated with 5c. college pennants, plants, and cut B. F. Mark sold ten of these flowers, the lilies of the valley beyearlings at .Wm. Whaley bought 30 cows ing the Senior class flower. and heifers of various parties at 4 A trial will convince you that to 4k. W. L. Byrd, ot Clark county, our meats are the best. S. P. Greenwade. sold 11 GOO-lheifers at 5ic. Mike Wilson sold 10 500-lb- . Camargo Lot Sale. heifers at 23.50 per head. The lot sale at Camargo on last Same party sold W. J. Clark a Saturday was a success in" every 000-lb- . bunch of yearlings at 5c. Sam Laythram, of Bath countv, particular and there was a large 47 bought 4 900-lb- . cows of Mike crowd of buyers present. lots were sold at average of about Wilson, at 4c. Chas Duff sold 40 70-lshoals $14 each and a number of these were immediately resold at a handt to Perry & McCormiek-a$5.85. some profit. The gentlemen conGeo. Ilalsey sold 30 150-lducting this sale showed much enhogs to Wm. Greene at $5.75. y. A. Sutton sold a big 'sorrel terprise and it is now an assured horse to I. F. Tabb for a private fact that Camargo is on a boom, which we hope will be a lasting price. b. rs b. 5-J- b. b. i mines on r)int- ery rewwere goou. me maricei, prices ( mulks , one. Caril of Thanks. ,- f . We desire to extend our thanks .John Greenwade sold a pair of to our many friends and neiiih- 1200-lmules to Rowan county bors who were so kind to us in the panics at $500 and a 15 horse late sickness and death of our mule at $175. brother, John L. Oldham. J. C. Ei.am and Family. One of Our Townsmen Honored. b. J- At the State Convention of the Piano Recital. ICnights of the Maccabees held at Pupils of Miss Lida Goodpaster Maysville, Friday, May 12th, our n will give a piano recital at the townsman. ,1. II. Brunner was House Saturday afternoon, elected Past Commander of KenMay 20. Friends are cordially tucky. Mr. Brunner is. a hard invited. worker for the order and deserves the honor. Ice Cream Supper. Op-per- There will be an ice croam supper at Antioch Christian Church The pupils of Miss Minnie Saturday night, May 20. The Graves, will have their recital Fripuplic is cordially invited. day, May 19, at S o'clock,, at the furniture store of W. A. Sutton & Everything fresh and clean and Son. The i ublic is cordially in- prompt delivery our motto. vited t) attend. S. P. Greenwade. Piano Recital. 1 rOR ir-TO-OA- Tt a MWMMMMWM MA WM AAAAAAV AAAAAAMAAV! NOMINATING BLANK Mt. Sterling Advocate's A.tla33.tlc CIt37" I Nominate Miss. oL -- Contest .as a candidate for your 4 tla,xi.tlc Cit3T Contest Nominated by 'Under no circumstances will the name of the person making nomination divulged. be starters. The tiack record was equaled, John L. Oldham died at the the winner running the distance, home of his sister, Mrs. J. C. lr miles, in 2:05 flat. Elani, on the Levee pike, Sunday morning, May 14, 1911, aged 55 Only the best meats the market years. The funeral service v"as affords killed at Vanarsdell's. held at the residence Tuesday morning and the burial was in the Death of II. K. Oldham. Tipton burying ground. Mr. II. K. Oldham, a widely known Oldham was a brother of II., K. farmer and trader of the Camargo Oldham, who died last week. He neighborhood, aged G2 years, died had been a member of the Chrisat his home Wednesday, May 10, tian Church tor many years. He of pneumonia and was buried is survived by one brother, AnderThursday in Machpelah Cemetery. son Oldham, of this county, and He was a kind hearted, generous three sisters, Mrs. J. C. Elam, of man and well liked by everybody. this county, and two others in Ho has one son, Mr. .Joel Oldham, Madison county. with whom all sympathize in his To the bereaved ones we extend bereavement. our sincere sympathy in their loss. Homo grown radishes, onions New potatoes, beets, onions, and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. fresh every day. ' Dry Gooods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Suit Cases, Trunks and all kinds of Wearing Apparel Go to THE QUALITY STORE M. ABR0M, Proprietor 34 S. Maysville St. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Our Store is a new one, everything in it is new and the prices are so extremely low that they talk for themselves. A visit will convince you. Give Us a Call Remember the place, the old Laughlin Stand 34 South Maysville Street. v i V nMMMMV' ) AnnouncementXtpaordinary IN AN ELECTION BY THE PEOPLE WHEREBY s THE MT, STERLING ADVOCATE WILL ASCERTAIN THE NAMES OF THE Five Most Popular Young Ladies in Eastern Ky. outing at the seashore, did vacation at the greatest summer resort in the whole world, a dip in the beautiful Atlantic, a visit at Baltimore, Philadelphia, and last, but probably the most interesting of all, an extended visit at Washington, D. C, the Nation's first city, all without one cent of expense to you. It is certainly A Think of It I a delightful jSTOTv PISK fr. AND - CASINO EVR'DmG&-r- sr AVMr ftj. ., v t.f. X V..vC- .. splen- o Tt'.jf ft w ,. i .n 5r.rV 1 j ft . - A' y ' ?. "' v"Y f' 1 " m ?&"'; TI i "'$Pf 1 &36 timilV' ,jhw K' W. f9. PVK mm :v im'iairzpt'm - xJTJSS toil Hlf x' d V t. . ri'V-- 88 aS - v - uaatvrL.ii ZXll'JiT. -- " , - vf ,; j 1, MUM!.! " -- " i?Tto SiSJiKflSSgiaiK. .VQT, r r 13 vyyi :ixi?jferar;SK '' & -- .&xx.xr ""' VAsUl ?,, frT-IV- ' '8 a 5 ' J .fflfi-'-TBBHBSrasttr-- tAAr'K.r- ?; c' r i . flkXAA.ts...'1s w. K An Opportunity of a Lifetime " t KmFJsn ci-- " ''l TTq Jl TTiC 1 f nr Bl rl in N v f. sty. - i Yii'w t' en W i H - "tf-I. , c 4W &5SfcJiS -v j.a, f ,i rTV 7V ' ttv via.r ' . lvsl.i ao v'Jv? iiiw.v bfl t fJ A . i . . , v. . -? t?, ti1 1 MK f s ..ffi x ' ;vfc jWmr"i'HU .. X r. vsn MtS ?&f?; .. rr ssj'3a "T asab?....r 'Wififflwr.,Hf. i. o .i-7- 3i' llftii gMsqir. "rT. T 4 v yvia4 ,1 -4 ;i Kentucky and the Blue Grass u Sirs. n Ll B7 IV I m IHf ani tn hi IBMHtf N "IHFIZflS . "- S Are noted for their beautiful and popular women. isj;j 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 JlliaAd1? fawBiJKaSfiSi' i VMBVM MMT U vf mi IB ' i ' --. -- -- -. 4jr-- - ,- vS f. . i'jl ,"fcKLAx v HI . i T...J - ', i r -- Kossr m:: ?T.V - W .ri'. T?xW Vd - .V rt' t.ir jtSB.' v .sprssssH kssrsis j. V.ii 4Kr5 SSfa2i -- tai SIUJit27liafetTffiiS&fow. trf"'5 mi,&ki'vvi,TnaHi.7rtvin. r ff 4 GilTflL 10 DAYS OUTING AND VACATION board D SamhwKsSsm at the peer of all amusement resorts, r Also a visit to Baltimore, "Tlie City 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 U 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 in the city limits. The counties of Bath, Clark, Men-efe- e 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 For further particulars address or call up the Elks. District No. 2 Shall comprise all the balance of the city lying west of the line as indicated in District No 1. ALTHOUGH DIVIDED MAY INTO DISTRiCIS, VOTES CONTESTANTS ANYWHERE. SOLICIT "Contest Manager" lilt. Sterling Advocate v L - v a s r ? lis J ' L4JWP v . i jZiJLtiSt.ff. .?:, v- - ." I ii lot Must Be a Bear. Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Majsville and Court streets, is the place to get ' if High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floial designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line -- TB r. i J The Time Now w'iira.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniim uiiiiidm m Mr. George Stapp, who lives on Chelf's Ridue, is the brag stout man of this purt of the state. His f ats of strength are not surpassed I was very nervous," b any ordinary man. His sixtieth writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, birthday was last week and he has of Carrsville, Ky., "had palpitation of the heart, never had his knuckles pulled into and was irregular. fie dirt, or met his equal. Thirty "On the advice of Mrs. .o.us ago he outlifted the 722 Hattie Cain I took 2 botP'Hind lady that was in the circus tles of Cardui and it did me more good than any that came to Liberty. lie has medicine I ever took. carried a horse ten steps to win a "I am 44 years old and wager, and he can easily carry his the chance has not left d wife 200 yards on his me, but I am lots better extended hand, lie is a d since taking Cardui." gentleman, weighs about 190 and B54 ooks like an ordinary man.physi- cally, but those who know him well, say his strength is a wonder. Uasey County News--. Nervous 60 Tooth Harrow 100-poun- raw-bone- dnLyf j J0yjf ' ' 1 Ui The Place-- W. H. BERRY & CO.'S B 1 V 5 itrr. w - I a I ... t3 The Article li JkL l. S3 y V flfflJ ILMIIII ilFffl Hliin P 'IT JIlllTilffl'l PUIill 'Ullil'l iii'imiiHiiii'rm 1l"lli, li'IV Priced Book. The Ilopkinsville Kentuckian says the Hist book ever printed from moveable type at a sale in New York brought the highest price ever paid for any book. The prize was the Guttenburg Bible, the purchaser, Henry E. Huntington, of Los Angeles, and the price 150,000. The purchase was made at the opening session at the sale of the library of the late Robert floe, the largest public auction sale of books ever High The Woman's Tonic The sold by its loving friends. Cardui is advertised and lady who advised Cultivate your Corn Clean out the Weeds Level your Land SEE OUR DISPLAY surely will cure you too. Won't you try it? Please do. 'Ili.fMtl Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui. had herself been cured of serious female trouble, by Cardui, so she knew what Cardui would do. If Cardui cured Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it Farm Implements Chenault & Orear Capital 950,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 23,000 50,000 Stockholders Liabilitity OF 39 Cm SPECIAL EXCURSION " JBfc CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, May 7 and 21 Round Trip I .jjHTTtYlfllcilH I IHAHHUUiHl SPECIAL TRAIN Round Trip i i Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. I' Kc7 Advertise tit ILililLI u AiFocate of the tbowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Riulj'ard Kipling. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 If you can keep your head when cents a box. Ask your druggist all about you for them. im Are losing their heads and blaming it on you; Wants Everything. If you can trust youiself when all Atlanta is beginning to clamor men doubt you, for so many conventions and pubBut make allowance for their lic events that it begins to look as doubting too: though it will be necessary to proyou can wait and not be tired If cure a list of things Atlanta doesn't by waiting, want in order for the rest of us to Or being lied about, don't deal do any of that kind of business at in lies, all. Lexington Leader. Or being hated don't srive way to hating, How Trne. And yet don't look too good, nor Our Eastern society people are talk too wise; mortgaging their houses to see King George crowned, just as we If jou can dream and not make dreams your master; do in the provinces to buy auto If you can think and not make mobiles. Lexington Leader. thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors . just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, Ana stoop ana umia cm up with wornont tools; For a mild easy action If" $123,000 Sood fffethods 97fctke Satisfied Customers Both together make a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS for the asking Exchange ffiank of JKentuckif 19-- will not Sell jou Saddles and Harness whose only virtue is good looks. The kind I nuke is GOOD all the way through. Use only brings out its good qualities and does not cost more than the inferior goods I select my own material, closely inspect it before going into the work! and then clothe it w ith a guarantee ed Also Carry a Full Assortment of seasonable II rse Goods. Whips, Oils, and in a first-clas- s Harness Store eery thing usually found If you can make one heap of , your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitel 01 1. 1 11 Joe M. Conroy w and to.se, And lose and start again uL .om The idea in erecting a monument is to PerPct'ite the sacred memory of soruo loved one who lias passed into cter- - X.' beginnings And never breathe a word about your los-i- : If you can foice your heart and ". sinew I r" i,ieftyv, tiou as, - i 0 tht Ariiou Lhe wiun- - Ucky Di. offnftK,4&J Profit HAWK PLANTERS in this county There are over lUKii m you? and not a complaint. Doe(meananythmgto As.m is simple and yu0'SJK accural do you want one that is complicated? fence and at least look before you buy. . ) Prewil & Ho well WaMKVaBMMMMM To serve ,our turn long after th arc gone, AiifKso hold on when there is , oth-in- g in ou Except the Will which sas to them: "Hold on!" can talk with crowds and keep vour virtue. Or with Kints nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, all men count with you, but If none too much: you can lill the unforgiving If rflf IVJWl S$ ?1S GEORGIA MARBLE nalrest that monument then should ff;3 be the best, and the best is ffmi J Its beauty is beyond comparison, and ft HW, its durability beyond the reckoning of fiHW time. "When lettered, the inscription mVt, stands out in bold, beautiful contrast w,s.li with the background. It is stately, P?SnH dignified and a fitliug tribute to tho fFllH beloved dead. For exterior building lijftU and interior finishing it stands as the iSa fj nemo of perfection. When beauty tSyk and durability are desired, ask to see samplesof "Cherokee," "Creole," $ AvRxS y,YtmtJ ! vJ?: vlPil WM S VM JM kPl wvA fMt im mS EK2 b' flfl If .vou MIv Sm Wml "Elowah" !& SB SU WS&l Pyj Georgia Marble. MARKUND and "Kcnncsaw" JACKSON ICif' WW, $&$ M '17 M JM JBfM 0Mi fM 'Laa Formula leen Seal Hanna's "TV Made Kr Paint,, on Every Package -- MIPL ViHBPS I & Does This Mean Anything to You ?j It expresses the maker's faith in the product. Labor is the principal cost in painting. The material should he the best. i j i it minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And which is more you'll be a; Man, my son! 'iHwW feSsSiS War!J . W11 Granite Etc. Ittonumots. . jiAJsmy tr HFt'SSMf &VS f' KsasaWKSBMBSsaBKSS&SSaBEriSB5': tMrtaj..v7.l 'L?Tr?---'ll.vig-m- o' ics-i- Jaiiiiiriiiimw mm llniminn nun u i, , .n.,,,,, ihiiib iiTn-HM- -i ni Genuine lamb every day. at VanHisdtll's ror Sale. Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Thomas J Bijrstnff, 13-tMt. Sterling, Ky. f. i vCoezns 4 I m YOU CANNOT AFFORD ANY OTHER KIND. ron CALK BY Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless Snsurcuice - 3?ea & stote Thos. Kennedy,. M.t, Sterling, Ky. GREENE, STROSSMAN HAZELRIGO fi 523 Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J. W. HEDDEN, JR. EmT0RS second-clas- s The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits Capital $50,000 $8,500 Entered in the Postofilce at Mt. Sterling as ' SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. mail matter Carrying Cash in your safe or desk is a risky proceeding. It is a standing invitation to thieves. Far better deposit it in the Alt. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Sterling National Bank where it will be bejond the reach of thieves or the danger of fire. Bring your cash here and open an account. If joh have but little ull the more teatim foi taking proper care of it. O. B. PATTERSON, Cashier Base Ball. FOR ADDAMS. ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to the action of the Democratic State Primary of Jul) 1st, 191 : 1 - '' For United States Senator HON. OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor HON. Wm. ADDAMS hon. jas. b. Mccreary For Lieutenant Governor HON. J. P. EDWARDS For Secretary of State DR. C. 1 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 VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL BONDS. Since the calling of an election for the purpose of submitting the question of whether or not bonds shall be issued to raise money with which to erect another school building, we have made inquiry and lind the need of another building to be much greater than we at lirst thought. In at least one room, of the present school, there are more than fifty pupils, every teacher has nearly double the number that should be left to the care of one teacher; the pupils are required, in one grade, to attend school at different hours, in order to receive any attention at all and one class is taught in quarters that the School Board has rented in a neighboring building. We are sure no voter who has the interests of the children of our city at heart, will vote against this bond issue, when he is properly acquainted with the facts and we hope to see it carry unanimously. The long cherished wish of Chairman Prewitt that he have the opportunity to vote ttfice for his friend Billie Klair, came true last week, at the Committtee meeting at Lexington. - v Some philanthropic soul could certainly serve his country by circulating a petition for the oiling of all streets of our city not t be bricked. v. "Wouldn't you like to be a Knights Templar this week? Sutton-Easti- n JxmbulancQ Service Corner 97fain and Panic Streets 'Dai Co. funeral 'Directors and Smbalmors 'Phono 4SI NOTICE OF ELECTION. Wight 'Phones 295 and 23 Notice is hereby given to the legally qualified white voters of the Alt. Sterling Graded Common School district, that an election will be held at the School Building in said district, on Maysvillc street, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on i'hidav, V School Tournament Entries Show Gains. junk 9th, 1911, mrrwKKN o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. 8 m. thousand dollaks, for the for the purpose of taking the sense of the legally qualified white voters of said district on the question, whether the trustees of said white graded common school district shall issue and sell bonds of said distriot in any amount not to exceed the limit allowed by law, and under no circumstances for an amount greater than pjitkkx pur- pose of providing suitable grounds, school buildings, furniture and apparatus for said district. . L. T. Chilis, Owjlv Lauohlin, W. It. Thompson, .7. A Shiklkv, Chas. D. Gkubhs, 44 5t Trustees. Mt. Sterling, Ky., May 9, 1911. Thete are many more entries in the various contests of the Blue money? Grass High School Tonrnament to It is the duty of the Democrat be held in Owingsvillo May 25, to nominate as their candidate for 20 and 27, than ever before. The Governor the man who can make association is composed of Bath, the strongest race. Fleming, Montgomery and NichoThe editor of this paper has las counties and the interest in the nothing against Mr. McCreary, coming contests is intense. It is but is writing in the interest of certain that large delations from the Democratic party in Kentucky. each school will be present and Why put it in the doubtful colample preparations have been umn when we can so easily place made by the people of Owings-vill- it where there will be no doubt. who will entertain the visitors in their homes, and everybody Notice. in the town is anxious that nothAll persons having claims against ing shall be wanting in the hospithe estate of Reuben Harper, detality extended. An abundance of money was easily raised to pay ceased, are hereby notified to file for the music and all other inci- same, proven as required by law, dental expenses. The medals to with the undersigned, or with R. be awarded to the successful com- G. Kern, my attorney. All persons knowing themselves petitors are very handsome. Sax-to- n & Trost are to furnish the indebted to the estate of Reuben music for the three days, and also Harper are requested to call and for the dance that the Owingsvillo settle. John Hakpeh, Dancing Club wil give in honor of Executor of Reuben Harper. the occasion. e, 15-- 3 The team representing the Mt. Editor of the Leitchfield Gazette Sterling Collegiate Institute met the K. C. B. C. team of North Comes Out for Addams for Middletown on the local grounds quickly prepare for Governor. The Philadelphia School for C. & 0. Loses In Two Damaqe Monday afternoon and was defeatNurses is a benevolent institution ed by the score of 12 to 10 in a conducted Cases. (From Leitchfield Gazette.) without hope of gain or poorly played game. There are two aspirants for the In the Bath Circuit Court at. V profit in the interest of ambitious The M. S. C. I. boysplayed the young women. nomination for Governor. What Readers of this Owinsrsville J. J. Lacy, adminis- Winchester High. School team paper can get full information by trator of George "Williams, was , T ought men who have the welfare -e 1 ! of their party at heart to do as Tuesday afternoon on the latter's writing the School at once. given a veraicii or An ii against 5,ouu between these two men ? It seems grounds, but the score had not the C. & U. railway for the death to be conceded that they are both been ascertained at the hour of The Advocate, always in the of Williams. Lacy sued for good men and that either one going to press. lead, is going to send five young The road also lost the case?, would make a good Governor. ladies to Eastern cities for a sum- of Airs. James Montjoy, who Confederate Veterans Meet. Which one of these men will make All arrangements sued for damages for the killing mer vacation. stronger race before the peoarthe have been made for this grand trip. of her husband by a freight train"" Already 7,000 visitors have ple next November? Let us be rived at Little Rock, Ark., to take It costs lots of money, but we arc Mrs. Mont joy getting a verdict of , candid with each other. It is a part in the twenty-firs- t of goin to have a trip right. Read $1,999. The road will appeal both fact recognized all over the State the United Confederate Veterans. how you can go. Big select crowd, cases. ?t that it is very doubtful whether Thousands will be housed in tents big time, nothing spared to make Mr. McCreary can be elected. and meals will be furnished by the it the grandest trip of your life. Best canned goods of all kinds You inay inquire from almost any city. at Vanarsdell's. Don't you want to go? part of the State and you will hear of large numbers of Democrats who are swearing they will not vote for him. By no means is this opposition confined to Catholics alone but is found among all others. Then, the Republicans One Given Over Week are evidently of the opinion a that McCreary is going to get the nomination and that they can beat him. No other explanation can be made of the fact that so many Republicans are seeking the to be organized 25 members to be selected, Re- srubernatorial nomination at the hands of that party, a nomination markable display of the celebrated which has usually gone begging in this State. They see at least a fine chance to be elected. If the , , jmzyj ru M. frji'rr EVERY LADY IN TOWN INVITED head of the Democratic ticket is Sfi&F rYs defeated it is likely the entire CerxrlsttM, 1904, bj Hooiler Mfg. Co, One Cabinet Absolutely Free ticket will be. Why should we jeopardise the ticket next fall in A gigantic investigation just completed by the Hoosier Manufacturing Co., world's largest mathe interest of any man? Why kers of kitchen cabinets, shows tliat seven out of every ten Hoosier Cabinets are sold on the recomshould we even put the ticket in mendation of delighted owners. the least danger? Can anbody Scores of women right here in town who have already fallen in love with the Hoosier Cabinet give a good reason for such a are now saving up to buy one. The great club we will organize next week is a splendid opportucourse? The political trend is nity to all. toward the Democratic party all over the country. Anybody we buy anything, but we want you to come in and 25 Women May Join may nominate, who is acceptable - Jjome onevvill get the FREE to the majority of the Democrats, Twenty-fiv- e women during the club week can be elected Governor of KenCET. only May 22nd to May 27th can fjoin the Nobody tucky next November. Hoosier Club we will organize. Each of these W ou Vnember t.hn beems to have anything to say saves M yhe women can have a Hoosier Cabinet for the cash r. "y mihms against Hon, William Addams. to nd from HtfT price by paying merely One Dollar down at the Mttable. He does not belong to any faction. ' time of entering her name and He has made no enemies. He is ivesyou rcachimriin . i.:..i. T. in the prime of life. There is no One Dollar a Week 11 s(Vou from th - h .; u::,. " sn"ives. 1 .;reason why every Democrat in the "cK,ng bencW,. 11113 Illlfl niliinAln T. strain of h. .w . for the next few weeks. State would not not vote for him. sav worti1.vf,om.,:Uch1eIn;sta' This is our quick plan for getting a great His nomination assures the sucnumber of Hoosier Cabinets in use early in the cess of the Democratic ticket. I Word to farmers' mves season. We know that every cabinet sold now Here are two horses entered for will sell another soon. a race, one of them has three lame -This great advertising plan will last just mower 1ps, and the other one is as sound one week not this week, but -'- qCost c;rr"'encefv.Hoo- t as a dollar. As a wise man on "v or theso- You needi. which one would you bet your All of Next Week self-support. -1 World Wide Call. .' nursing is one of It is said that the most invi';ng fHds of human service and that its financial re turn surpasses any other occupation open to young women. It develops all the native graces of womanhood and leads the way to Mt. Sterling-- , Ky. positions of trust and influence. phones: The demand for moieilurs.s is a Residence 146 Office 470 world wide call. The Philadelphia School for Nurses, located in Philadelphia, & Humphreys Pa., has undertaken to meet this demand by offering free scholarships to young women in all parts Room, board, DESIGN WORK of the- country. laundering, incidental expenses, CUT FLOWERS and special financial assistance and WEDDING DECORAT.IONS railroad fare home on completion OUR SPECIALTY are provided. of the Course, Lenuth of Course two years. Also Greenhouse Phone 88 a Special Short Course andji Home Store Phone 547 Study Course for those who must mt: STERLING, : KENTUCKY, A W. Harris LIT 1 Funeral Director; and Embalm r O. & v Vji Oraser ?f florists - $8,-00- 0. re-uni- J Splendid urecit Jor the jCctdies to be Entire to Kitchen Economy Exhibit Great Hoosier Club - Hoosier Cabinets 'G&n6 Mr., s . 1 . d'l!lSagplow,a n-c- One of these celebrated Hoosier Cabinets will be given during the club week, to a ludy who visits our store. No one will bo asked to I This great exhibit of Hoosiers will be ready next wee, remarkable cabinet whether you care to own one or not. G -imys i,,,. "wjv soon C,lbjnet. Bring your ,. i ""i VOI1 nnvt wue,f' nncl Jet us show him tlij' uiuincc. -' s.artijs!"S,er .,.':?. ,. - ' ff , to m'lss seeing this One JKoosier Special J?itcCa6inet Come in and find Out Ou free - IF'-CLrrLit-ci- and. "CTrLd.erta,s:Irig 43 SOiatli "" "! iitjiiuw aiiiwiiijii.),ii jm IMIasr-svill- e Street ,- ,- mnimim uiii.iiiii inmiin, mn.j I !- -!-: : - K i ratwir ' jftflfcr SC rm :' PAINTS . t Woodford, John Stofer, Jas. P. King, Roger Gatewood, I'r f. W. H. Haddock and J. W. Hedden.Jr. S. S. Cassity, of Morehead, was here ryesterday on business Oils, Varnishes Home grown radishes, onions and asparagus at Vanarsdell's fresh cvpry day. -- Carriage Paints Varnish Stains Enamel Paints Anything in the paint line -- BIRTHS. To the wife of W. L. Garrison, of Bourbon county, formerly of near Mt. Sterling, on May 8th, a bo AT- Ouerson's Drug Store. Phone 129. No. 10 Court St. Virgil Johnson. &--- TfiE 8IGK. :Y-- - MfMAMWA WAMMMAA J. C. Elaui is confined to his bed with pneumonia. W. F. Crooks is confined to his home suffering with a severe sore throat. Mrs. Rannie Mackie who has been very case, which was expected simulill for several weeks still continues in a taneously, was not announced and dangerous condition. may be handed clown May 29. Government Wins Suit. The Supreme Court holds: That the Standard Oil Company is a monopoly in restraint of trade. That this giant corporation must be dissolved within six months. Corporations whose contracts are "not unreasonably restrictive of competition" are not affected. Othor great corporations whose acts may be called into question will be dealt with according to the merits of their particular cases. The court was unanimous as to main features of the decision, Justice Harlan dissenting only as to a limitation of the application of the law. Sherman anti-truand his cabinet President Taft will consider immediately the entire trust situation and the advisability of pressing for a Federal incorporation act. A decision in the Tobacco Trust st Miss Mary Bruce Jones Married. The many iriends and relatives of Miss Mary Bruce Jones were very much surprised when word was received here announcing hei marriage to Mr. Lawrence of Bartow, l?la., on Saturday, May 7th. Miss Jones is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Jones, formerly of this city, but now of Tampa, Fla. She spent much of her time with l.er grandfather, Mr. J. Green Trimble, Sr., and had only recently gone to Florida with her aunt, Miss Ella O. Trimble. Miss Jones is a young girl with charming manners and is much, admired in this city where she has a host of friends who will join us in wishing her much happiness. Mr. SumniPrlin is said to be a southern gentlemen of the highest type and he is indeed fortunate in securing such a treasure for a life partner. Sum-merlin, OUR LEADERS I kl oPThisvveeK 'fiNed Ladies' Watch, C worth $15.00, at Gold Gold filled 17 Jewel Gents' 1II.JU CA Watch, worth $15.00, at 17 Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - - Gone to the Dogs. t The suit to dissolve this giant What women often say about LOST Gold watch fob with Hopkins, of Sharpsburg, was in J. W. H. engraved on same. corporation was brought in 190G. their dogs, that they are 'worth Henry town Court Day. Reasonable reward for its return This case was the most severe test their weight in gold,' will be literof Paris, was in this law ally true soon,' a dealer in fashionJiiN. Ford Brent, of the Sherman anti-truto this office. on business. To Speak at Pine Ridge. Prominent Paris Man Commits Monday which has been a law since 1890 able pets told a representative of CnIM?? Benton, of Winchester, spent Suicide. The many friends of Judge Ed. Always the best in the meat and the New York Evening Mail. Court'Day in this city. "Metaphorically, a good many C. O'Rear, candidate for GoverI J giocery line. ' ' Miss Gladys Samuels is visiting friends RELIGIOUS S. P. Greenwade. Edward Hibler, aged 35 years, dogs are already 'worth their nor, will be glad to know no Shelby ville this week shot himself through the head at nil weight in yold.' Ask the manager doubt that he is expected to speak Knight Templars Conclave. ' I. V. Tnbb and wife left Tuesday for a The sermon, "The Saloon, the Paris, late Saturday night and of a fashionable hotel who has suf- at Pine Ridge, Wolfe county, Ky., Ajay'at French Lick Springs. Montgomery Commandery No. Tho died a few minutes later. Their Friends," which was much from lapdogs. Not Mav 25. An industrial school is bullet entered the right temple and yiaj. A. T. Wood, of Louisville, was in to have been preached last Sunday by r, Knight Templars who have been fered Rev, B. C. Horton, and which wab post- drilling hard for the past week left long ago a woman well known in to be built there, and several the city the first of the week. came out on the left side of the Judge J. W. Riley, of Morehead, was poned on account of sickness, will be yesterday afternoon for Lexing- society gave a dinner party at a prominent speakers besides him head. His face was swollen and preached at the Christian Church next hotel wlere she was staying. In will help launch the enterprise. tii the citv a few days last week. ton to attend the conclave of the powder burnt when he was found. defiance of the rules, she smuggled The L. & E. and Mountain CenofNTortlr ISuuday evening. E Grand Commandery of Kentucky His wife was ill in bed when he 'rariletown. spent Court Day here. her dog into the dining room, and tral railroads will grant round trip LOST Three keys on key ring, which meets in the Fayette capitol shot himself. She and an adopted consequently she was politely re- excursion rates on that day. ' John C. Ramey, of Paintsville, spent owners name on same. Return to Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurschild were the only occupants of .JMonday and Tuesday here on business. minded that dogs were not allowed day. Saxton & Trost band came this office. Reward. the house. in the .public rooms. Miss Flo Shirley and Mrs. Howard Up she Wanted. up from Lexington Tuesday at Mr. Hibler was a brother of W. Turner spent last Thursday in Lexington. bounced, and in live minutes (she Buy Beautiful Lots. and gave a band concert in noon Men in Montgomery and adjoin- F. Hibler, of this city. ignored her guests) she was outMrs. S idle Ader, of Newport, visited The following gentlemen have front of the Court House which side the place. ing counties to help us in Detective Ik r aunt, Mrs. MarySenff, for a few days Always the best in the meat and purchased from Jas. R. JNiugowan was much enjoyed by the public week. "1 remember a strange incident work strictly private S3. 00 per day Montgomery Commandery will be building lots situated on ' S. P. Greenwade. Enclose stamp grocery line. Miss Sophia Burgin, of Lexington, was his nice A wealthy and expenses. at another hotel. Dr. J. F. represented by about 50 Sir bachelor, who had a city the first Lexington avenue: the guest of, friends in this Respectfully, suite of rooms with reply. Reynolds, a small lot adjoining his Knights and their ladies and a of the week. The Shad Crop. W. R. Davenport, M'g'r, suffered a terrible bereavement Shad has been very abundant oa Miss Allee Young, spent several days home place, W. B. and R. II. grand time is anticipated. his dog died. He went into Bradford Bld'g., Covington, Ky. the Atlantic coast this year; yet exlast week with her cousin, Miss Winona White, one lot, B. W. Hall, one, perts declare that had It not been for Tennessee strawberries received mourning, and bought black not Tiptou, at Danville. 0. II. Petry, one, (J. G. Pnngburn the government hatcheries this llsh, only for his valet, but for the Tennessee strawberries received would now be practically extinct here We understand that work' fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. hotel servants who waited specially James P. Edwards, candidate for Lieu- one. for commercial purposes. day at Vanarsdell's. tenant Governor, was in this city Monday will begin in a short time on sevfor him." fresh Prof. Gibbs. in the interest of his campaign. eral new residences on same. Mrs. Alice C. Perry left Saturday for Piano & Organ tuner and repairfy Little Rock, Ark., where she was called Big fire at Carlisle. ing Room 140 Maysville street, Tjy the serious illness of her brother. Word has been received here Mt. Sterling, Ky. Been tuning Mrs. G. B. Senff and little son, Earl here three months. A No. I refKing, are visiting Mrs. Senff's parents, that a very large fire is raging at 44 4t Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Williams at Spring Carlisle and that the fire depart- erences. Station. ment of that city being unable to Tor Sale. Mr. Lawrence Jones, who is foreman cope with the ilames the city auNew grass seed boards. Am of the American Tobacco Company at thorities have called on Paris for also prepared to do machine re in JfcJiel, Ohio, is visiting his family help. We are unable to ascertain C. C. Schooler, No. 4 what portion of the city is on fire. pairing. 44-pd Jameson street. and wife, Misses Mary Frazer Take it out of your pocket and look at it. That dollar has dignity, it Tabb and Emily Lloyd and Everything fresh and clean and We are still killing those famous trother Spent Saturday and ought to be respected. It represents so much of your labor in brain and energy S. P. Greenwade. baby beeves. lK n Danville, the guests of Lloyd prompt delivery our motto. that has come back to you. If you want to take chances with it go to the race S. P. Greenwade. for Rent. track, or to the stock market they offer great odds. But this talk is for people twell Clav. accompanied by R C. Who are the most popular young Nice dwelling with about one Stoner, Jas. R. Peed and who want their dollar to bring a dollar's worth of satisfaction of quality for JByd, Warren Aquinas Laughlin, attended the Derby ladies in this section? This is the acre of ground, with stable. Kent paople who take no chances. PERSONALLY CONouahamt(i ' Louisville Saturday. iroine in Mr. question the Advocati: wants the K: irschbaum Qothes. $12.50 per month. Apply to ALL WOOL. Come to DUCT the workings of your dollar. KAHDTA1LOKBD lay's automobile. people to answer. When the T. F. Rogers & Son. WALSH BROS, with it look at our T. (Tuck) Richardsou and family, names of these young ladies are Good Record. fall to enter known, we propose to give them went to Morehead last fir children in the Normal School at free of cost one of the grandest W. Q. Stephens broke 53 straight Kt place, have returned to their home trips that money will procure. i birds at the gun club last Friday. ffersonville, this county. This is the best record so far this Eva Crouch, who has been a slu-- ' Sells fine Mare. season. of the Commercial Department Sterling Collegiate Institute for some W N. Scobeo sold N. H. Trim A trial will convince you that , left Friday to accept a lucrative ble a fine driving mare last Au our meats are the best. tion as stenographer for H. J. Krum, day for $250. S. P. Greenwade. "i --: JONES st Saloon-Keeperan- d frc-Jn- J5-- 4 Ms Spring 1911 The Dignity of a Dollar 5t .exiugton. i True Blue Serge Suits A A Ailiong those from here who witnessed Ken- he winning of the Thirty-sevent- h .tcky Derby were: II. R. Prewitt, Mil- Hoffman, Chas. Edwards, Robt. Tur- B. Senff and wife, Warren Stoner Wite, We are still killing those famous S. P. Greenwade. baby beeves. 500 BULLETS PER MINUTE. Bcnet-Mer-ci- cr Kouert aiouer, vnenauii hAia The Line Between' The Very and the Good 7 ran The recently invented gun combines the rapidity of New potatoes, beets, onions, fire, rang? and effectiveness of a marhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. chine gun with the light hops and action of a magazine rifle. The gun is firod from a rest and hold against the shoulder of its operator, who can either fire from a sitting position or lying prone. The regulation cartridge is used in clips that hold 50. A good rifleman can discharge from 300 to 500 shols per minute, if assisted in feeding by a man to fill the clips. The gun is at present undergoing a series of tesfs by army officers, with a view to its adoption by the government. Popular Mechanics. . rW? ' cut in snappy styles for young fellows, medium styles for middleaged folks and very plain styles for people who want the extreme plain things New Suit if it fades All Wool New Suit if it is Not t Best 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 r Is clearly drawn at IU5IT a VET i . rsiitfuiun IIUUI jfJhotoffrciphs tormtoHTrenTn Come and get the Satisfaction Your Dollar Deserves The other Flour we sell is for the man who wauts to save MONEY and is willing to take the guarantee of ! t& Gnlcirgements Picture framing The I. F. TABB The Busy Corner WALSH BROSClothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts - Mt. Sterling, Ky. Bryan Studio Nl K kasSa3J&B3 W 1 i Kentucky's Prison System. Both of the Democratic candidates for the &ovprnoisl)ip have declared for the removal of the State's penal institutions from political "control. Judge O'liear and Mr. Franks, of the Republican persuasion, are of like mind. Mr. Cox has, as yet, taken no position on any question of public concern further than to make clear his desire to be made the next Governor of Kentucky. Hence it may safely be declared that, after a century of neglect, the management of the State's penal institutions is to be one of the principal i&sues in a campaign in which tho interests of Kentucky's people promise to be given the consideration heretoloie monopolized by the conflicting claims of the political partisan. That the question of prison management is one in which the State has a material and should exercise mi intelligent interest is an assertion easily capable of proof. There are confined at the Frankfort and Eddyville penitentiaries 2,000 men and women, the majority of them capable of performing manual labor. This labor is now disposed of to contractors at prices ranging fiom 50 to bO cents a day per prisoner. The contractors lind the arrangement profitable. The State, by means of it, is enabled to continue in operation a system which is a reflection on its intelligence, a piotest against the truth of its claim to civilization. In the penitentiary at Frankfort 700 men are coniiued in cells seven feet feet long, three and one-hawide, six feet high. For years the has been immeprison dining-rooused as the hosdiately below that pital for tuberculosis patients. It has is said that the dining-roochanged or will soon been recently be changed for one which will give the contractors more room. Three-foi- u ths of the prisoners released from these institutions continue to lead the life of criminals, putting into effect the education in crime given them gratis by the State through enforced association at Frankfort and Eddyville with criminals more skilled and experienced than were they at the time of entrance. In 1910 legislation was enacted by the General Assembly for the separation of first oil'endeis from the confirmed crimials, for tho establishment of trade schools, for the share of the convict in his earnings, for increased restrictions in the granting of paroles and for effective supervision of prisoners when on parole. None of these provisions have as yet been carried into effect by the Board of Penitentiary Commissioners. Of the 2,000 inmates at Frank-ior- t, fully f are physically lit for work on the public roads and could be so employed, were it not for the contract system and for the provision which requires that the labor of the convicts be performed within the walls of the penitentiaries. Until the contract system is abolished and this pro lf m m vision repealed, Kentucky will be deprived of the benefits enjoyed by other States where the convicts arc kept at work on the public roads, in the making of road material or in the manufacture of some article necessary for the farmers, sold to them at the lowest possible cost. Each and all of these benefits could lie made to ensue to Kentucky from a change in the present system of prison management. But when that plan of. management is considered, the wonder is not that conditions are bad, but that they tire not svoi ;e. As matters now stand, the State of Kentucky is responsible for the intelligent method of prison management under which three men with potitical pull aie asked to accept an annual salary of $2,500 each for a term of four years. Anions: the most important, if not the chief, of their specified duties are the making of contracts with private concerns for the employment of the daily labor of hundreds of men and women, the purchase of supplies amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars a year and the distribution of political patronage in the form of wardenships and places as prison guaids a patronage greater than that at the bestowal of the Governor or any other like number of public ollicials in the Commonwealth. so-call- WhatWeOfferYou ESS THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE BEST THERE IS IN Clothing, Shoes, Hats fi Furnishings THAT ARE HIGH IN QUALITY AND LOW IN PRICE flirsli, Jtmw MJw LiMn 1Mb ii Good Mitels-Ste- m k Co.'s nnsnsrs CLOTHES Etileiir-St- i f J ill 1 Hill Ton I 1 In The very fact that every member of the Legislature is supposed to have the power of naming, with the consent of the Board of Penitentiary Commissioners one of his constituents as a prison guard, at a salary of $75 a month, may explain why, in the past, the influence of the commissioners has been so potent with the Generrl Assembly. The Times has nothing to say in criticism of the three men who now compose the Board of Commissioners. The same state oi would hold good with ai y facts other set of men chosen for political purposes and so equipped political patronage. with It believes most earnestly that the intelligence of the people of the State is capable of devising a better system than that which furnishes ready to hand the most effective of political machines for the use of men ostensibly charged with the single and solemn duty of dealing with one of the chief of the State's unsolved problems. It further believes that a bipartisan boaid appointed by the Governor, by and with the consent of the Senate, could be made an instrument for the working out of Kentucky's good roads problem, for the lelief of Kentucky's tobacco growers and fanners and for the imperatively needed lessening of the menace now constituted by 1 PI III ll eoPvniBMT laoa in styles that are new, fabrics that are known for their wearing qualities and tailoring that insures you a perfect fit. "None But the Best' Stacy:Adams & Cor 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. ii lira Ml elite Cite 1 Buys Panama and Straw Hats, the most complete stock in our city ery ONE DOLLAR paid on account made prior to March 11, 1911, we will give you one chance on that w r ZSElHlvdlEJnniBElie that with every ONE DOLLAR cash spent, or ev- thi mikih or N MICHAELS-STER- Fine Shetland Pony, Valued at $150.00 We emphasize the fact that we XSELLALL in our line. and if you want nothing, we are always glad to see you. Come and see us, FINE CLOTHI NG STERN 4 CO. MICHAELS, PIOCNCITIR, ft. Y. I PUNCH k GRAVES Mt. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, " i i; Hat and Furnishing House one-hal- BIQ STOEE " trilling. " Wcstminttcr Chimes fRECKLE-fAC- E the fact that illiterate, untrained All About the Highlanders. and pauper convicts are indiscrimDr. Guerrant's new book, "The inately turned loose to piey on New Remedy That Removes Galax Gatherers," has just been the Slate at the expiration of their term of imprisonment. Louisville issued from the Onward Press at freckles or Costs Nothing. Times. Richmond, Virginia. It is a handsomely bound volume of 220 pages New potatoes, beets,, onions, Iloie's a chance, Miss Freckle with a map of the Appalachians rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. Face, to try a new remedy for and 25 beautiful pictures of the freckles with the guarantee of a Highlanders aud their homes and iU8firtr?rWMyiffR?tfrt,f"'wlwaga""111 '.T t-.- it reliable dealer that it will not cost country, schools and chapels, etc. you a penny unless it removes the Price $1.00, postage prepaid. freckles, while if it does give you For sale by the University Booka clear complexion, the expense is 45-i- t "u , store, Lexington, Kv. TUBULAR BELL CKIME The HcrcJ:ec!e Hall Clock as a timepiece, a tubular chime, and an article of furniture for appeals al:!:c to home, office, or refinement, and musical taste. The utility, perfect movement insures correctness of time; the solid oak cr mahogany case, "ith classic lines, conforms to good taste; and the melodious tab Jar chimes, sounding the hours and quarters after the pccL cf Vhitiirpt-- n or Weatmrnster. serve as a pleasing reminder cf the passing hour. The My styles give ample choice in de:ign, size, and price, all showing e arc the moon's phases in the dial arch. sales agents for The Herschede Hall Clock Co. of this city, end will send illustrated catalog on request. 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 Goldsmiths (Mi !i . M ' Ijljl M )hti ' 'h'i hi f .i i (mi Hi. mi t If i EJm i Simply get an ounce of othinc; double strength, from Win. S. Lloyd and one night's treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself forever of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask Win. S. Lloyd n for tho double stiength othinc as B this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. The Frank Herschede Co. Herschede Building, Fourth Street, East, Cincinnati, Ohio $75 to $750 Better Watch Him. Senator Bradley's assurance that he will keep hands off in the The farmer and Jus wife were about to sit down to a Derby does not assure cold supper when they saw some old friends driving certain of the candidates to any " towards the house. alarming extent. The Senator is The good wife was equal to the occasion thanks to given to singing a siren song in her New Perfection Oil Cook-stov- e. order to disarm suspicion as to his She had it lit in a moment, and her guests hardly were seated intentions, and those of whom he on the porch before a hearty hot meal was ready for the table ih not especially enamored had sausages and eggs and long rashers of streaky bacon, and rolls just better look out. At the psycrisped in the oven and fresh coffee and the hostess herself as cool v chological moment the Senator and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen. will appear with a big stick and a She never rmiM nav mannoM it tuitli an roller to nominate the man The New Perfection is the quickest, most convenient and best cooker A Kansas editor sarcastically &team on ine mantel. announces that he wants to buy a of his choice. Lexington Herald. Mdewith 1,2 nd 3 burneri. with Jong, .'turquoise blue eniraeled chimnryi. sack of flour, a pair of Handjornely finished throuthout. Tho H. Clay McKec & Sons 2 and itoveton be had with of tiousers and a straw hat, without a cabinet top, which U fitted with drop ihelvci. towel racks, etc, and that he is ready to receive bids Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Dealert everywhere: or write for de criptive circular to the neareil agency He says that is the Loan Money, to or For You. on the same. of the way the merchants do when they Write the Best Insurance Execute Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) want two dollars' worth of job Bonds for you, put vou Next t investments. Sell Tho Best best work. Atchison Globe. Autos The White Steamer. 4P 44-tDon't fail to see them. Best canned goods of all kinds Tennessee strawberries received Only the best meats the market nt Vanarsdell's. ". . Go tQ Newmeyer's Big Sale. fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. affords killed at Vanarsdell's. ,J three-ply-butto- P 11) lli Unexpected Guests Jb I n f. T iL -- t i. OL iv. i . -- .. - "S J 1, T V--- t, 1 f . ..w a. " w w- - ; ., v. f r" 'it ' ..'..!'. ..iv.i If.-- li i4Jk3 VdMffl iPlSave never before been made to the THEalumnunt the annual dinner will "Jack of all trades and success at none." Rea bo made on this occasion, and the PfHJFESSKNHlL Railway & occasion should be one of great over the following advertisements and tell us Cope-land- 's F enthusiasm. Under Dean Company (in. n. w. COMPTON. Dontist where you would prefer placing your Insurance guidance the college has Sterling, Kentucky ; Mt hlE OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING (Successor to Dr. Hi own.) grown so rapidly that it now has change without notice) (Subject to ;, act 212 students, the largest number At advanced age the organs All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ BLANK, FLUSH & BLANK BROWN & JONES more slowly than in youth. Circu1'1'ono B2J OHlce in Mnrtln IJullilliib'. j ARRIVE Last year the at in its history. lation becomes poor, blood thin and Banking, There were m tendance was 157. Louisville watery, appetite fitful, and digesxI2:39 p. uu a Real Estate, Law ;:t9 x 9:37 Pm- Louisville H. R. PRBWITT new students admitted last Pweak. This condition leaves tion more c3'47 Insurance and 9:20 a. m. and Insurance att'orney-at-law- . 5:50 a. m. Lexington the system open to disease such as fall than ever before. The report r.oxiiiL'toil n7:o5 Pt 2:15 P. Magazine Agency Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo2:05 p. m. Be charitable and give us a M t . Sterling, Kentucky. on medical education in the United 9:3 a- ,n- Roth well , Mt. Sterling, Ky. trial jH Ixi2i39 p. i New York x 7:19 a. m. Office: Court St, opposite CourT nia, Rheumatism, etc. and Canada, which was Wash'Rtbn VINOL is the greatest health States by I Norfolk Dr. Abraham Flexncr to made creator and body btiildci we know x 937' P- 1U Richmond x 3:47 P' " House, Samuels Building, front room SMITH & LAWS0N J. P. ROBINSON the Carnegie Foundation, places of for old people, as it supplies Pikeville t 2:15 p. in. Real Estate the verv elements needed to re the New York Homeopathic Medit J 9;20 a. 111 Hiuton Meat Market build wasting tissue and replace cal College in the lirst rank in Bonds and ( I also represent the Blank & DR. G. HI. HORTON Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on weakness with strength. Insurance every respect. Blank Fire Insurance Co. Give i HK Express Trains. Veterinarian iiekk is tiik moor Good Companies a part pf your insurance) will be discussed A subject which ine Consult agents tor particulars. A caso Is recorded In Albany, N. Y., of Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Mt. Sterling, Ky. a woman i;ho felt fclic wnt Mt. Sterling, Ky. at the meeting of the alumni will down by iiro anil waft doomed to tlio Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. weak mid feeble condition of old people. Weekdays. bo tho proposition now under conBlio lindiioBlrcngthnnd lliosll(;litost exCalls answered Promptly. ertion tired lier, but VINOL, mndo Iter R. J. ROBERTS sideration to limit the size of the Hoffman & Son well mid strong, nnd sli Mutes Hint slio feels ten yenrs younger than sho did classes. The college has grown so taking VINOL. Jersey Milk rapidly that it is apparent that Insurance We ask eveiy aged person in 'Lexintton & Eastern By ROBINSON Country Produce AND Insur- - r "" tjm)UMtfiuiiftmnnfl4 iB 1 How Old People May Prolong Their Lives e ee mmmn g HHH . vHn Ht' - - - i- - - - X I tB - brt-nkln- g bo-fo- ro DR. W. B. T"IME -- TABLE. 30, 1911 Veterinarian Olllce at Anderson & UoAiilman'tll.ivciy Stable Residence Phone 531 Onico l'lione 135 Evimlnntions Tree Cnlls answered promptly this neighborhood to try a bottle of VINOL with the understanding that we will return their money if it does not prove beneficial. W. S. LLOYD, Effective April Test-IB Assistant State Veterinarian. Druggist. Meet. , STATIONS No. l Nj. 3 No. 5 Dally Dally Sun. p.m. Only A. M. A.M. Physicians i parts of the country are preparing 5:O0 i:50 7:00 for their annual pilgrimage to New 5:05 1:57 75 Choicest of all kinds of FRESH York City, to attend the meeting 5:30 2:24 7:3 5:58 2:51 754 and bnnquet of the Alumni Asso- various improvements. The hosand CURED MEATS 6:21 3:12 8:15 "Torrent ciation of the New York Homeo- pital has the largest ambulance STAPLE and FANCY " Campton Junction . 6:39 3:30 832 pathic Medical College nnd the area of any hospital in the metro 7:15 405 9:0s " Clay City GROCERIES, SOUTHERN L. & E. Junction . . 7:50 4:37 94 'mnimencement exercises of the polis, serving a broad strip across VEGETABLES, see 8:C2 4:5c " Winchester 8:45 5:35 lo:3 college. This yearlv assemblage is Manhattan Island with three autoAr. Lexington GREENWADE the greatest gathering of homeo- mobile and three horse ambulances. E3ast-3o-a.siThe Man who handles only the BEST pathic physicians and those inter- There are more than 7,000 ambuested in homeopathy which the lance calls annually. The long No. 2 No. 4 Daily STATIONS Dally and many travel litigation over the Til ford estate, country sees, A.M. P.M. lnnr distances to attend. Particu- - which lias just ended, has released . i:i5 7:20 l,v. Lexington The place . to get engraved 8:02 1:57 Winchester lar interest attaches to the meeting $107,000 for tho college and hos(i L. & E. Junction . . 2:iO 8:16 cards is the of pital, which will be devoted at once 8:50 2:38 Clay City this year. The Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. '3:i0 9:26 Campion Junction . the college was celebrated last year, to material improvements. 3.35 943 Torrent 3:58 10:03 .Beattyville Junction and more than 500 alumni contn- 10:30 4:27 "Athol buted at that time to a great fund1 11 10:57 4:55 O.'&K. Junction. . DON'T EXPERIMENT II 05 Turk son 5:00 for a bacteriological laboratory for : Quicksand . . . . 11:25 The laboratory has the college. mm Ar. PAID FOR since been constructed and outfit- You Will Make No Mistake if You oozfcTifcTECTXonsrs. Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, ted, and is said to be the finest in follow This Mt. Sterling Sheep Pelts and Woo the country. The microscopes Train No. will make feathers, LEXINGTON Citizen's Advice. alone are valued at S 10,000, and connection at Lexington with the L. & everything else is on a similar N. for. Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make neglect your kidneys. connection with the L. & N. at Lcxiug- & Co. The ' coming meeting will ..Never have pain in the back, uriuarj basis. G. D. Sullivan If you ton qr Cincinnati, O. Mt. Sterling, Ky be the first opportunity of the disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's YV. Locust Street COMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. alumni to see their gift, and so an time to 0. amino time to experiment. Phone 474 3iyr with 1, 2'3 and 4 will make connection unusually large attendance is ex- Tliese are all symptoms of kidney trouble, i from Lv. Quicksand . . . . Lv. Jackson O. & K. Junction. . Athol ; " Beattyville Junction U25 for the . . Hnmfiormthic nhvsicians in nil JUICIEST STEAKS there, will soon be too many students for the amount of room and e equipment, and the extent of it is proposed to establish strict limits on the number of students who may register. Flower Hospital, which is owned and directed by the collesie, has also grown in size and usefulness during the year. A new contag- irmc wmd hns been installed, and about $30,000 has been spent in m . 9'-5- 1S S..P d. .... n S' Give me a Trial ance Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Phone 091 Over G5 Years Experience) Which office do YOU think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? mtm Mit TMTTBTrnMMITMMiHMBHMWHBtf TSfrN Nothing Q Succeeds Like Success - 11 semi-centenni- al ? 4F& WW 11 11 Hghest Prices . n ocnam-.- t 'AjAH "..& t i i m ,1 i -f- Snanssa ui-- and everyone knows 1 That the place to get full value for your money is at -- - saggs d Mountain Central Ry. to and Camp-ton$K- pected. " BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains Nos. 'I and 2 make connection with the L'&A. Railway to and. from Beattyville, Ky:" Train No. 3, from Jackson, with the-L- . & A. for Beattyvillet Ky. t. oT& K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 3 and,4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O.V&.K. stations. foo. daily except Sunday 1 Acme Quality Paints Davies Varnish Stains Japalac Zenolum Sheep Dip Minor's Sheep Dip V V I ",' CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent " -- U. Insect Powder and Disinfectants ' r. m. r NEW MEAT STORE AT twnnt meat and want FRESH eat tta clace to get it is at a li. Mt. Sterling Drug Co. 39-l- commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday, May 31, at the Engineers' Club on The next day, Fortieth Street. Thursday, June 1, will be alumni day. There will bo clinics in the morning for the visiting graduates at the college buildings nt Sixty- third street ard Eastern Boulevard. These will demonstrate laboratory methods, and will show the physicians who graduated years ago what is being done now with modern facilities.. Luncheon will be served at the college at noon, and in the afternoon the annual meeting of the alumni AsThe up-to-da- te uid you should seek a remedy which is known to act on the kidneys. Doan's- - Kidney Pills is the remedy to It has No need to experiment. many stubborn cases in Mt. Stercured ling. Follow the advice of a Mt. Ster ling citizen and be cured yourself. Thomas Holland. 52 E. High use. . W. A . Sutton Son's Rugs, Etc. Furniture, Carpets, - first ' v : Class Meat Store 1. I conduct such a place. All : , .. y X :' ' 'a "i "VI M dinners that tracts much attention and the atHealthy Increase. tendance numbers many hundreds. OF Dr. William L. Love, of Brooklyn, It was reported from Frankfort jLT POULTRY MOTTO Dr. Koyal b. that the total assessments of KenBOURBON IS OUk will be toastmaster; Copeland, formerly of the Univer- tucky would aggregate approxi CURE Give us a trial and be Michigan at Ann Arbor, mately $850,000,000, an increase down the throat of a eaplne sity of chicken, destroys the worms who is now completing his third lite. of $22,000,000 over last year. and saves the chick's drinklnB A few drops In the year as dean of the!college, will be Forty counties will escape a raise water cures ana PREVENTS DISEASE one of the principal speakers. in assessment, while fifty-tw- o CLAY'S ME AT MARKET Hor th'J treatment of Whlto Diarrhoea In chlcV- The others will be Dr. William counties will have their ratables ind Blackhead and other diseases In turkeys n of the col- jacked up. Harvey King, Phone 64 CURE HAS HO EQUAL 30UBS0H POULTRY lege; Dr. George W. McDowell, Next door to Post Office. Alumni Associa "Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil is the lne 50c liolf ' mafci?1 12 nnllona of medicine nresidont of the tion; Justice Frederick E. Crane best remedy for that often fatal Sold By W. S. Lloyd Has been used ziicnnco nrnnn. of the Supreme Court; Comptroller WINCHESTER success in our family for with William A. Prendergast; the Kev. ei'dit years." Mrs. L. Whiteacre, lm John F. Carson, one of the best Buffalo, N. Y. Before Building KY. WINCHESTER. known orators of Brooklyn; Mel-be- rt get our estimates on LOWEST PRICES. BEST AVORK. B. Cary, president of the Residence for Sale. on Let mo know your wants and I will call the college; and ex- trustees of you and save you money. Having gone into business in VerCornelius A. Pugs-leF. H. JACKSON. Prop. We also lay the best pavement that Congressman sailles I desire to sell my beautiful of Peerskill. money will buy. Posts for building pursize or lengths. Our concrete poses any Mt. Sterling has one graduate residence on riuit hvbuuo. walls cannot he surpassed. Anything KEEP WATER ON REGISTER. and has all modern concan do of the college, Dr. Jamos A. Van-san- t, that can be done with stone we in cost located on ore of the with concrete and the difference a member of the class of '84. veniences. Is If you live in a house where there would surprise you. in the city. Can Ho has received an invitation to prettiest streets a furnace always Keep a vessel 01 bo bought at a bargain. , ,fPr on the resister and you will attend the exercises. E. C. HAINUNE & CO. water and not have B. Frank Chenault. always have hot Report of progress such as have 43 3t -. ex-dea- of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We guarautee the choicest meats at ail times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but Storlinsr. Kv.. savs: "I have been using Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally for two years and I consider them an excellent remedy. Doctors pronounced my trouble lumbago and I spent hundreds of dollars in an unsuccessful Doan's Kideffort to find relief. F. C. Ducr-son'- s ney Pills obtained at Drug Store, did a world of .ood. They removed the back ache, and regulated the passages of sociation will bo held. kidney secretions, in fact, enIn the evening the two days' the me." programme will be brought to a tirely cured For sale by all dealers. Price close with the alumni banquet, Co., cents. Foster-Milbur- n which will be held at the Hotel 50 sole agents for Buffalo, New York, Astor. So many men of distinctthe United States. ion in medical and educational cirRemember the name Doan's cles have spoken at these annual 45-3- t the affair always at- and take no other. ct mot Alt,. wK he shoe fits the foot If your shoes don't fit, you don't want; them; and we don't want you to r have them. We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoes because they're made to fit; scientific lasts Selz Royal, Blue shoe $3-5 in all shapes, to fit all feet; Bring us any feet you have; we'll fit them' in Selz shoes. ? $A t.S; By for Sale o-XjZ- C: BBOS- S. Maysville St. Mt. Sterling, Ky. t4SP 22 rionument Works Concrete Blocks any of the following We are offering a complete Summer School Course in subjects for $25.00 y, Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship and all kindred subjects - Write for particulars up-to-da- te Summer School Opens June 19 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute H'Wr 1 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY J to use any gas m iwuuuk :, 34-3- t '1 jt .41 .. ' V? 'N. ' ' f' i. - -- Miin-- .nir.-rnr-i.-- i - -- p. "'" 'Mte " r 838 correspondence. STOOPS. All grain crops are suffering owing to the baked condition of the ground. Crop Conditions. very small part of the tobacco crop will be put out in May. James Robbins and Tom Satterfield who have been on the sick list are out A again- - The past two weeks has been the most.beneiicial of the spring season in Montgomery county and the way the farmers have been at work has been a caution. The weather this week has been ex c'eptionally warm and hundreds of acres of corn ground has been gotten ready, while many farmers have been planting, the click of the planters being heard in many fields, and some of the farmers have finished their first planting. In some places cornjias begun to peep through the ground. Ground has begun to get hard and a good soaking rain is badlv needed throughout the county. This would greatly benefit everything, as the ground is in excellent shape but could not withstand a lone dry spell. Tobacco ground in many places is being1 prepared for the plants, although very few growers have plants which will be ready to set out early. Most of the plants are yet small and need rain badly. There are a few growers who have some plants which will be ready to set by May 20, but most of the setting will not be done until late in May or the first of June. Some of the growers haye had bad luck with their plants and where three jDfrM! Just Arrived in All thoatest Spring creations V Ladies' Dress floods and Notions OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Sfe Miss Lutie Quisenberry has again applied for our school and the patrons hope that she will succeed in getting it. hau. ntr I" sim:. i KHH.My JLA4MR W - . T .an V jX Jt" u """ ; - intf tD ui .2 tv- vj ra m a kw i ,) Jii8I. - it- - ai ! -- tPirrri Wri. iti -- t M!T lI .. f i iwn-- ir tm - -- rtiHlt- ... 91 b . jr Ekr "rr -- u,"u-h- , w 3 3a BWEv,!i'vns mriiiimMiai - ii"-"-?toS.iW'IiHffr..J. 8f TfiTina, "" W . - ""ttuiam Turkey raisers in this section have made a very bad beginning. Lorn, May ii, to Jesse Pendleton and wife, a fine sou. Many farmers have ceased planting corn owing to the ground being in such an awful condition. J. H. Dickerson, of Bath county, will be here Saturday night to organize a Farmer's Union Local. Not much interest is being taken here in State politics on either side. Nearly everybody seems to think, "what's the use?" a crowd of young night with a party. N Our stock was carefully selected from the best . . xt. xorii. t :. emtio r nuusus in WL-xi it iiuui our siuiu you know and every one knows, it is the , vi. F Best Honey Can Buy. Carpets and Rugs a Specialty. . Trr zmf fr . r-- v u nit! TfCT i Stanley Trimble and wife entertained people Wednesday m "Sporting Extra." Northwestern ''Sporting extra" the uncensored and unexpurgated edition of the collego daily which is issued annually by unknown student editors at the Evanstown institution, in Chicago, appeared last week and created a sensation. Everybody in town wanted a copy and its distribution was rapid, but not through the mails. The government doesn't carry literature of that kind. Who the editors this year were is not known, although the faculty will doubtless make an effort to find out. Expulsion of the editors is predicted if the effort is successful as the "Extra" makes previous issues appear mild. President Harris' name is not mentioned but otherwise no sub ject ojr personage is too sacred to be unmercifully lampooned. Profanity is found in almost every Auto Licenses. 1-- 11 The Secretary of the State is preparing notices to automobile owners to pay their licenses for this year. On Juno i nearly 1,500 licenses issued last year will expire. Since the new law went into effect last year 2,970 have paid licenses and all auto-owner- 7 Thos. Sanders and wife came up from Little Rock, Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs". E. Iv. Passett and Miss Lutie Quisenberry, attended the "Bonnet Show" at East Union, Sunday. James Crockett and wife, and Mrs. Thos. Crockett went Saturday to visit relatives at Preston. PLUM LICK. The ground is hard and some of our good farmers have postponed plowing till it rains. Young Winchester, is Some of scenes Atlantic City, New Jersey, where we seriously Dr. Henry, offather's, J. H. sick at his propose to send five popular girls. Henry's with compact bowels. Dr. P. L. McClure was called to Lexington to see a patient, Palk Wilson, an Don't Blame the Newspapers. Don't blame the press for what old pioneer who once lived here. We you yourself take an active part have later learned that Mr. Wilson died. That the clergymen appreciate in. The church flays the Sunday George Swope who recently lived here the influence of newspapers as newspapers, when its success is was killed in Lexington last week. keenly as any class of professional made what it is by the patronage Miss Jessie Morton closed a very sucmen in this country is evident from of members of the Christian cessful spring school here with a nice the frequency with which they dinner, spread in the way of an old allude to them in their sermons. church. picnic. The press has its faults. It William Here is what the Rev. F. Stanly Howard, the 19 month-olPowles, of Milwaukee, told his makes sad mistakes in many things, sou of James Kendall is dangerously ill conjrretration on a recent Sunday and at times forgets the real wants with spinal meningitis. of our city. We do not need evening: The prospect for another tobacco crop warnings at all times, and in this looks glooijiy owing to the scarcity of "We as citizens of ihe metro- particular I feel that our city plants. polis of Wisconsin do not half appapers create a wrong impression. preciate what the newspapers, are Heavy, impure blood makes a "A clean press means a clean doing for us. We criticise, when city, and to obtain this we should muddy, pimply complexion, ' headnine cases out of ten we ought to aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin not denounce but in give them credit for the effectiveblood makes you weak, pale, sickraising the standard. We as ly. ness of their work in molding Burdock Blood Bitters makes Christians do not familiarize ouropinion. ' at fash-iene- d d te selves with the actual needs, and then see to it that things are improved. We sit back and decry city press and try our utmost our to make our denunciation effective. This only widens the breach between press and church, and nothing is gained. Our Milwaukee press is affecting the morals of our influence, and many of its editor- great city, and in my opinion ials are splentliJ lay sermons. Its rightly. exposing giaft and denouncing "When our clergy fully realiz crime and underhanded political tl...i.: i nun ana not uenun-'ciatioschemes, a- it now does, is proof U needed to improe hu of itself iiitat it is decidedly favor- manity, then shall we appreciate able U hiondny. what the press is doing for our "If iiiu puolic demands flaring city. Wehae not an editor in headlines of crimes and debauchery, Lour city but who is willing to co the newspapeis will publish them. operate with us in making his paper one of power for good if we show ourselves to be in the right , - public and nut continuation should be our policy. It exerts much power for good, and if the church of today is looking forward to the church of tomorrow to be a factor for good it must acknowledge this in every phase of life. "Qui press does exeita moral the blood rich, red, pure perfect health. Comes High. restores lm The cost of dinner for two at New York's new theater restaurant, the Folies-Berger- e, And yel $21.80. wages in the city farmer's boy. Lexington Leader. New beans, is put at a $12 a week looks tig to a peas and tomatoes 1 at Vanarsdell's every day. , n, - Boy Scout Shoes tafM Peal Estate THE WORLD Estate LET US SELL YOU A PIECE Real Estate attitude for harmony." Stops itching instantly. Cures IS MADE OP piles, ecccna, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. beds were sown only one has done any good. Weeds have been very severe in plant beds and the grow ers have had a hard time in get- -' ting the beds cleaned out. Grass is excellent but also needs rain as well as wheat and rye. There is no hemp in the county to speak of. Blue Grass seed is heading very low and the indications point to a small crop all over the county. Clover is coming in fine shape and nearly every field shows an excellent stand. Farmers are very much discouraged over the outlook for woo! the best only brings from 15 to 17 cents, whereas last year the good wool brought from 20 to 28 cents. line and only occasionally is a sug1!S LOWJJU AND DEMAND LIGHT. LAM gestive dash u.cd in place of a pardoing fine, but there ticularly shocking word. Lambs are is not much demand and the prices arc away oil". - Most of the lambs LOST Gold watch fob- with which have been contracted for J. "W. II. engraved on same. only brought from 5 to oic. Cat- Reasonable reward for its return tle are in excellent condition and to this office. are taking on fat rapidly. No sales have vet been made. There UNIQUE COLLECTION. has been some few sales of mule Robert Young, ironmonger, Edincolts at from $00 to $100 each, while $500 was refused this week burgh, who passed away recently, for a suckling colt by J. Malcolm was known far and wide as a collechoracsliops. Row upon row, Forbes 2:09, dam byKed Wilkes. tor of Very few sales of any, class of on the walls of his shop, hung shoes dating from the time of the Roman stock is heard of at this time, occupation (those having been found sonic milch cows selling at from in Monmouthshire) down to the $50 to $70, with a few farm hor- present day. Among (he hitter were ses ac from $185 to $1G0. included shoes worn on 1ho dny of There has been a considerable the race by such famous derby win number of hogs shipped out of ners as Lord Roscbery's Ladns and this' county this week, but there Sir James Millcr' Sand. Evis noihiug like the demand for ery country in the world, from Chibrood sows and nouiius as there na to Peru, had beeij laid under has been. Garden truck is com- tribute. ing fast and strong and there seems to be an abundance of fruit everywhere, especially poaches and apples, with grapes being indicative of a large yield. Chickens and turkeys are coming in droves and all seem to be thriving and healthy. Ro--k- , s will have to bo renewed each year when they expire. In the Shadow of ColumblaT unl-versl- ty ten with red chnlk on a card In tbe- window of a frame building not threti hundred yards from Columbia announce: "Day Bored and Vokel Music Taught." Now York Press. Letters curiously formed and writ TM Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street A utomobiles FOR RENT At All Times nil Tnain 4$ Hy UB3I ON NOTICE WE WILL MEET Strother Hit. & Frazer Kentucky Phone 268 Stcrlinn. Star Emerald 3372 ....p. i riiiiimiiiiMiwiwiiiiwi lm Nice Compliment. LIST YOUR The election of Bruce Ilaldeman, of the Louisville Courier-Journa- l, WK HAVE TOR SALK as President of the Publishers' The American Boy Association of America, elevates to a most responsible and honor&r Z& W? able place, one of the choicest of Kentucky's active and useful men. of all sizes and prices, city The young Mr. I laldeman succeedMade of real Witch Elk in residences and vacant lots. ed his father, the Hon. W. N. three different shades. The Ilaldcman, as head of the great Let Us show you our list Courier-Journpublishing busi- best wearing shoes in the before you buy ness, and he shows many of the world. Adapted by the boy admirable traits of his honorable scout of America ancestor. lie is never too busy to al Of IT LAUNDRY FOR FIRST-CLAS- LAUNDRY CF ALL KIND S ndto the Mb Sterling La unary Co. All work promptly delivered. special attention to We give fM WITH US NOW be polite and alliable, and is a business man always. While we are Family Washing FOR SALE BY Give Any busiuess entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention Hatiden & Evans Office 28 Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 54 too small to get into the great Publishers Association we feel a pride in having a fellow Kentuck- ian who is considered worthy of being made the head of so great a concern. Carlisle Mercury. New beans, pens and tomatoes at Vanurodell's every day. Is a Trial 'Phone 15 Best son of Emerald Chief 2132, is a nice seal brown, star and stripe in face, white hind feet, five years old, 15.3 hands high and weighs 1050 pounds. Sired by Emerald Chief 2132, by Bourbon Chief 976, by Harrison Chief 1606, by Clark Ckief 89. Data Star Lady 5029, by King Williaur'and 533, by King William 67, by Washington Denmark 64. ' Will make the Seasor of 1911 at Lone Pine Stock 6 miles N. of Ml. Sterling, on Maysville pike Farm, $25.00 to Insure a R. F. D. No. 3 Living Colt Paid. waisli Bros Sajie in Men's Shoes Lien retained on Colts until Season Fee MT. STERLING MT. STERLING, KY. Laundry Co. U v I) C. B. DALE re-- Jmv ,1 mm MT. STERLING, KY. k: - : a. ahs. ..11 !.. WW"" V . - f 1 ,, 9

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