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The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 24, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 24, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911052401_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 24, 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. 9- - rr -Tt e- -- r i - i?- - V- -ki Vcv o iJH&.. MT. STERLING ADVOCATE, LARGEST VOLUME XX CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 46 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1911. i EIGHT MORE DAYS And COMMENCEMENT Of Mt. JAMES H. GiLLASPIE One of Montgomery's Most Promi- JOSEPH CLAY VAN METER Sterling Collegiate Insti- I tute to Begin Next Sunday the Advocate's Big Atlantic City Contest Have and Close Wednesday. nent Men Was Married in Lexington Last Week' to Miss Frances The third annual commencement, iloliman. marking the close of the fifth sesEverything Points sion of Mt. Sterling Collegiate InBeen Nominated and J. H. Glllaspie, of this county, stitute, will be held on May The program of the entire com- and Miss Frances Iloliman, of to ai) Intensely Interesting mencement will consist of four Munford, Texas, were united in different exercises. On Sunday marriage at Lexington, Ky., last evening, May 28, the Baccalaure- Tuesday at the residence of Rey. ate Sermon will be delivered by Mark Collis. There were only a Rev. H. G. Moody at the Christian tew relatives ana mends present Tne Mt. Sterling Advocate will course, the one receiving the high Church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. to witness the ceremony. Miss announce the young ladies who est number of votes in her district. Moody will speak on "The Value Iloliman who is known to many of The following are the districts have already entered the bis Atof Decision." On Monday even- - our people, possesses the many lantic City Contest in our issue of and their boundaries: ing, May 29, the annual MusicaHbeautiful traits of character that - DISTRICT NO. 1. Juno 7th. Ladies who aVe conRecital given by the pupils of Miss go to make the home life a joy and sidering the matter of entering Begins at the C. & O. depot in Emma Lee Sleet will be held in pleasure, and we are glad to welthis big contest should not hesitate Mr. the Chapel at M. S. C. I. On come her to our midst. longer for it will be of oositive the center of Bank street, thence up center of said street to Tuesday evening, May 30, the Gillaspie has been a resident of north " uu JWii'fi 8(4if?,S!fii-ii- i i benefit to the candidacy jof any ?A ?tvi f Collegiate Promeade, given by the this county for many years and is aspirant to be able to make the Howard avenue; thence up center of Howard avenue to corner of Freshman, Sophomore and Junior the proprietor of the famous Bourfirst appeal for subscriptions to and Clay streets; classes of the Institute in honor of bon Chief Stock Farm and a gentheir friends before others have Howard avenuo tleman deservedly popular and one By the thence east to center of Maysville the Seniors, will be held on the rteeived their promises. to the city campus of the school. On "Wed who numbers his friends by his division of this section into dis- street; thence north We join their limits, including all the territory ncsday morning, May 31, the an- acquaintances, tricts it will be seen at a glance manv friends in wishing them nual Commencement Exercises will lying that the young ladies of every dis- limits--. east of said line in the city be held at 10:30 o'clock in the happiness. . trict, no matter how remote from Chapel at M. S. C. I. On this DISTRICT NO. 2. this city, have exactly the same occasion the address to the gradu- needed will be reserved for the win a free trip on this chance to Shall comprise all the balance of ates will be delivered by Rev. II. pupils of the school and parents of Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for State Treasurer, big Eastern Tour providing they the city lying west of the line as C. Garrison, pastor of the Chris- the graduates. Everyone is invitwin out in the'r own particular indicated in District No. 1. Whose Nomination Seems Assured. tian Church of Danville, Ky., on ed to be present at this service. This affords an equal districts. the theme "The Life Beautiful". DISTRICT NO. 3. The program Monday evening chance to all which most of the While Mr. Van Meter bears no political scars as a veteran in The graduating class of M. S. will consist of a number of instruIs composed of the following contests do not do. heated political struggles, yet there is no man in the Democratic field ' voting precincts: Aarons Run, C. I. this .ear consists of nine mental and voice selections, piano who is a more loyal supporter of the party. lie hails from Fayette STILL TIMi: TO ENTEK. Side View, Grassy Lick, Leveo graduates Misses Elizabeth Cock-rel- l, solos, duets, trios and choruses. family record as defenders of the principles of Jeffer- There is still time to enter. Get and Beans. Mary Blevins, Catherine Had-de- n Miss Sleet has one of the largest county, whose sonian Democracy is unquestioned. Mr. Van Meter was reared on in the contest and get in to win. and Carolyne Arrasmith, and classes since she has "been a teacher DISTRICT NO. 4. his father's (15. F. Van Meter) farm in Clark county, who, at one Your friends will help you as soon Messrs. Thomas Cravens, Edward of music in the Institute and the Camargo, Jeffersonville, How- Bogie, Charles Rainey, Webb Ble- recital will be most entertaining time was among the most noted shorthorn breeders of America, and as they see you are in the contest has a natural taste for agricultural pursuits. lie was educated iu Please remember that ards Mill, Harts and Smithville. to win. vins and Bruce Robbins. and pleasing. The occasion will Lexington (State University) and during his years of schooling, maniyou will receive a bonas of 3,000 DISTRICT NO. 5. A very elaborate and entertain- be free to the public. i fested great interest in the study of agricultuie and quite naturally he votes if you enter before our issue The Collegiate Promeade Tues- engaged in the breeding of such stock for which Kentucky is noted. The counties of Bath, Clark, ing program will be rendered at of June 7th in which the names of the Commencement Exercises to day evening will be on the style of g Democrat, now in the prime of man- A consistent and those already nominated will be Menefee and Rowan'. be held Wednesday morning. a Moonlight Fete. Japanese lan In " published in the Advocate. lood. standinir hisrh with the membeis of the party with which he is Although divided into districts, Re addition to the address to be de- terns will be hung around the u tliliatod. his natural ability and unusual decree of nersonal'nonularitv. you will have to com- contestants may solicit votes anymember that livered by Rev. Garrison to the: grounds, comfortable seats will be! ...ujph n rlnl in nuhlin Mfo. IpikIs us to rWlnro. Hint-- hie Jo. pete with those in your own dis where. graduating class, the program con- - provided for all, and refreshments: ecti;)n for the oj,ico of State Treasurer would meet with a unanimous trict, but you can get subscriptions RULES OF THE ELECTION. sists of an Welcome address, three of various kinds will be served in LnrWsnmnnt of thn nartv in all sections of the State. and votes everywhere. We want orations, presentation of diplomas, abundance. The event will be the Any young lady of good char- We are free to confess that the gentleman from Fayette presents to get all the candidates started off acter, sixteen years of age or over, awarding of medals, several musi- first of its kind attempted by the a most favorable claim, and his clean record as a Democrat, his freeeven in our issue of June 7th, so cal numbers and announcements. pupils of the school and promises dom from entangling alliances, his avoidance of factional strife in all -- gebusy and you can be one of residing in any of the five districts The Welcome Address will be to be a most enjoyable occasion. his past career, places him in the forefront of strong, influential canthe first to enter and your chances is eligible to enter the contest. To nominate a girl, merely place given by Miss Catherine Hadden, Invitations in the form of cards didates, whose personal reputation ' and popularity will add strength for coming out ahead are better. first honor graduate of the English will be sent out during the present to the ticket, and make Democratic victory more certain. You can win in this contest if you her name on a slip of paper, or course. The Valedictorian address week for the event. Just such a man as Mr. Van Meter is worthy of favor from the go into it with that determination. better still, fill out the coupon in will be delivered by Mr. Thomas The program of the Commence- party he represents, and his candidacy for that important oflice will this issue and drop it into the balMUCH INTEKEST MANIFESTED. R. Cravens, first honor graduate of ment exercises follows: spell "victory" for the party. lot box in this office. the Classical course and Valedicto- Invocation much interest manifestThere is The young lady must reside in He nor no one by his name has ever asked or held public office, Chorus Moart ed in thisbig contest. Every day the district in which she is entered, rian of the class. An oration will "Welcome"Gloria." 12th Mass Catherine Hadden lie announced last September and has already canvassed more than Miss Address we are busy explaining details. A although she may receive votes be delivered by Mr. Charles Rai- Piano Duet Vulse Urillante Wullenhaupt one hundred counties since that time and expects to visit every county 1.11a Mae Hatiier, Miss Sleet ney, second honor graduate of the large list of, the most prominent from any source whatsoever. Charles Itulne.v in the State before the primary. Oration 'What Next1-class, on the subject "What Next?" Oration Klsintr Prom the Kulns of Wai" girls in this section have already Remember, all those entering ..Hruce Itobblns entered and have the bonas 3,000 the race before June 1st will re- A third oration will bo delivered Piano Solo Shower of Stars Business Changes. Wach Death of Mrs. Nancy Givcns. Mar Land lit unner. by Mr. Bruce Robbins, class repvotes to their credit. The wide ceive a bonus of 3,000 votes. Address to Graduates "The Life Beautiful" Miss Mattie Robinson has re Last Wednesday morning, at Kev.H. C. Garrison. resentative, on the subject "Rising spread interest that is already signed her position with the Mt. Music "Sim,' On" Dena the home of her TO OUR PATRONS. Mr. From the Ruins of War." Miss Sleet. manifested is the best evidence of Address "The Where of Duty" Albert Jones, on Harrison avenue, Sterling Laundry Co., and has If there is anything at all about Medals will be awarded to the Valedictorian Thomas Cravens, what a big success it promises to accepted n oue with the Veazie Mrs. Nancy Givetis, wife of Isaac bo. It is now the talk'of this sec- the entire contest that you do not three pupils making the highest Chorus "Morning Invitation" Grocery Co. Presentation of Diplomas. Givens, bid earthly friends her tion and when thelnames of the fully understand, either call or ad- average for the entire year in De- Awarding of Medals. last farewell and entered that land Miss Mattie Blount, who has youug ladies are published, they dress the Contest Manager at portment and Attendance, Schol- Announcements. Oesten where happiness reigns supreme been Piano Trio Coming of Sprinif the popular and efficient arship, and General Excellence. will be off in the race and it will Advocate office. C. Hadden, K I.ockridye, Miss Sleet. and troubles are unknown. Benediction. Mrs. bookkeeper at Vanarsdell & Co., The contest will be conducted in The music for the occasion will be bjr interesting until the close and The nine graduates to receive Givens was G5 years of age and for some time, has resigned her straightforward, open man- given by the pupils of Miss Sleet. winning girls are named. a fair, 1th Everybody has an equal chance, so ner, and the management will take The presentation of diplomas and their diplomas on this occasion are had long been a member of the position and is succeeded by Miss She was true to Oma Denton. get in and win the trip. You will pleasure in explaining any detail announcements for the coming year Misses Elizabeth Cockrell, Mary Baptist church. that is not quite clear to any one. will be made by Profi R. I. Cord, Blevins, Catherine Hadden, Caro- her belief and ever lived a noblp never regret it. A large number Mr. Thos. G. Denton has relyne Arrasmith, and Messrs. Thos. Christian life. She had many signed his position Address all inquiries, etc., to President of the Institute young ladies who have not as of as bookkeeper The entire Commencement exor- Cravens, Edward Bogie, Webb friends who will be made sad in- for the Winchester Wholesale jret entered the contest are being THE CONTEST MANAGER, cises will be the most extensiye Blevins, Charles Rainey and Bruce deed to learn of her death, but the Grocery Co., and has decided that urged by their friends to enter at Care The Advocate. blessed example of this Christian and entertaining program ever Robbins. once and they should not let a Mt. Sterling is good enough for No one connected with the Adwoman will long linger in their him. given by the Institute since its chance of a life time pass without Mr. Denton and wife have vocate office in any capacity will entire memory. Beginning Saturday making an effort to win this trip, be permitted to participate or take establishment. The past year has moved to the residence on Howard oxfords at cut prices. See Besides her husband, she is sur- avenue adjoining the old school and they can win, if they go in any part whatever in the big con-tes- t. been the most successful in the stock of vived by four daughters, Mrs. Al- building. history of the school. The en- bills. W. H. Berry & Co. Watch for with determination. bert Jones and Mrs. Jack Peters. rollment has exceeded the two There is going to be our list New potatoes, beets, onions, $5.00 Florsheim oxfords cut to of this city, Mrs. Morgan, of St. Base Ball. to this contest, and more hundred mark and the year's work some class rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. Louis, and a daughter who livts in $3.98. Our cut price sale begins class to the trip that will be one The team representing the has been most satisfactory. Saturday. All patrons and friends of the never to be forgotten by those who Flemingsburg High School played Always the best in the meat and New Albany, Ind., and two sons, are fortunate enough to win. Grass seed strippers for sale, althe M. S. C. I. team here Friday school are cordially invited to be grocery line. S. P. Greenwade. Ed Givens, of Lakeland, Ohio, and Will Givens, of Texas. present at each occasion of the most new, with good combs. and Saturday. The local team THE DISTRICTS. B. D. Goff, Winchester, Ky. The number of pins in pin cushwon both games, the first hy the Commencement. Our cut price sale begins SaturDuring the time of the contest, score of 19 to 13 and the second Special music will be rendered ion in Brunner's window is deposthe territory covered by the Adv- 14 to 6. Sunday night and the services will ited with the Montgomery day and we will give you the cut Job printing is our business, let been divided into five ocate-has begin at 7:30 o'clock. The first National Bank. Guess, you may prices today. W. H. Berry & Co. us do yours. We will eivc you Best canned goods of all kinds dMricts, thus making the winning three rows of the middle section get the $5 gold piece. something new and different.from Art Reception. of the church will be reserved for ofuie race much easier for the at Vanarsdell's. i Ml! what you have been getting and at candidates. High grade job work at low June 3 is the last day to. guess the nine members of the graduatMiss Mary Evans will entertain the same price too. Give us a ing class, while the remaining part grade prices. Understand one young lady will on pin cushion, in Brenner's her art class Thursday, May 25, trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. ,b sent fromeach district. Of of the same section as much as is at her residence. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Wl BeginA Large Number of Girls 28-3- 1. -- ?" iT"-A- " -- " life-lon- m-ont- I -- -- son-in-la- Chiles-Thompso- 16-- i - V r x t, HI-- JT t MKl, e: 1- - i Y. I AnnouncementXtraordinary IN AN ELECTION BY THE PEOPLE WHEREBY THE MT. STERLING ADVOCATE- WILL ASCERTAIN THE NAMES OF THE Five Most Popular Young Ladies in Eastern Ky. A did vacation at the greatest summer resort in the whole world, a dip in the beautiful Atlantic, a visit at Baltimore, Philadelphia, and last, but probably the most interesting of all., an extended visit at Washington, D. C, the Nation's first city, all without one cent of expense to you. It is certainly Think of It! a splendelightful outing at the seashore, ItJfl jSTSBlv PIK AND CASINO VK .BUIU)IH&S--re- rt n V Jf '. ,l'. ' - i3 v "$ 4 ' yVv S y? ' i'!S ?!., ti4?v lVv " f V .vs-- t Wikit CSvfb 4VcMtKWJtid . saOTafe"' iklbmb ayt'fisB s'v',3f'T!J1TT in mi t ?i' ixawa,Mi3caQ3c rSIlffiSE'cit . 1?LS fmrrmmimm hlt -r '. -- - mi r i i'3-- ffi".C5vSwi'-,irife5,'- E . ? ' ' 1 aKf r' j&fo-)?aK.'siiir- iar k ..-- . i 2.1 v. i I'liiv n - tVrj " "iiri, W&2& -- JKSf J5 -- .!. F-f i o' ... a w ti H S85tiS ""wttuj -- wk. 88S? iV&&t&i&,&x&hzi. SisA'i.-j:-&.zs"fr?isfe-,tfiAjrw.!, ... J mi i&ioo .. iW An Odd ort unity of a Lifetime Kentucky and the Blue Grass rfjgj e feV--' -if ;oi - M FI m 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 M 4 LI BAYS ODT A VACATION ' at the peer of all amusement resorts, ' vJ "iffmrmramM- ';Mvf - I m - Him ll Ph.i's EKSlQiu BhRbHRS I9HHHHHIHHHB HBHB BBBBi 8HBHHE3 siBSK KXM9K9IH Also a visit to Baltimore, "The Oyster City;" Philadelphia, "The Quaker City," and Washington, D. C, the Capitol of the Nation, trips through the mountains to the coast, The !n i Cont )J o p roper 0 On e Gir Jun e 1st i District This Election the Territory is Divided As Follows: District No. J District No. 3 Begins at the C. & 0. depot in the Is composed of the following voting center of Bank street, thence north precincts: AaronsRun, 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. the Elks. 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 cail up District No. 2 Shall comprise all the balance of the city lying west of the line as indi- ALTHOUGH DIVIDED MAY INTO DISTRICTS, VOIES CONTESTANTS ANYWHERE. SOLICIT s A. 1 cated in District No. 1. "Contest Manager" It. Sterling Advocate iHKffi 3 fV- Z 1 . I ." H -- cr"' V'ii'MiiiiiiiJL.iiiiiiiiiiii)MwiiiutmiwgiwMmm 1lM.Mjsm. WIS-- '' Baby Beef. FRECKLES GONE. Robinson The Jeweler 'The handsome store on the corner of Majsville and Court streets, is the place to get mi Pfe HMi Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent- - assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line limflilll'ailllM The Time Now The , r i 1 Place-- W. H. BERRY & CO.'S . If' FT he Article ,lr 3 Sfcr A - m. IK m. ..& Lj-j- f lMMH wii-wi vranirfw liiawiiiiiiTi win mcw " rim'"" ww -- ' mm iiiiiii'iiiMininiiiiiiiiiiip;!' ill "" It SPECIAL EXCURSION PI V L Aflvertise is A r winters severe. In the central West and South where the climate is mild the problem should be easily solved. It is practical and the money and time spent are well -invested. Instead of marketing BBS lLplUMLL!lltllHklll XSSSS thin yearlings, weighing six or Round seven hundred pounds and bringTrip ing 3k', they should be litted to 1,000 pounds or more and fetch G to 7 cents. SPECIAL TRAIN The market for baby produced 115.06 pounds of "butter from 2,567.8 pounds of milk. The beef will never be overdone. best previous record, held by a Stops itching instantly. Cures Fourth Johanna, owned by - ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. pile-- , eczemn, salt rheum, tetter, Gillette & Son of Kosendale, Wis., itch, hives herpes, scabies Doan's was 138.-- pounds of butter. For O.ntinent. At any drug store. a seven-datest, the Irwin animal lm 'made a new Minnesota record, If it is printing you want phone with 35.56 pounds of butter, and this test is only second to the 74. world's record. Greatest possible precautions were taken to secure an accurate Do You Want a test, and the result cannot be challenged. Edward Field of Minnea: polis, a student in the State Agricultural college, conducted the test, remaining in the barn day and night for the thirty days. He sat by each milkinsr. The cow was fed and milked four times a day, at 5:30 a.m., 11:30a. m., 5:30 p. m., and 11:30 p. m. At each milking Mr. Field weighed the pail and sat beside the milker to see that nothing could be slipped into the pail. When the pail was tilled he weighed it and then too1 a sample to teat it for butter fat-T- o insure complete accuracy, the samples were retested by Professors Hatcker and Grout. The champion dairy cow of the is a wonderful anhinl. At that is simple and accurate, or do you want one that is complicated? iggggg worldconclusion of the the she tst Profit by your neighbor's experience and at least look before you buy. weighed 1,520 pouins, a lo s of There) 'are over FORTY BLACK HAWK PLANTERS in this county more than eighty pounds d .ring and not a complaint. Does this mean anything to you? the thiity days, but she is s.ll in superb physical condition. Pieterje Maid Ormsby is vdued at $10,000, and one of her calves was sold recently to a New York breeder for $7,500. CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, June 4 and 18 cottonsce meal and silage if one has the silo. In this way a year- iiPra ling can be made to bring twice w hat it would otherwise be worth. Tins method is worked out by 'many farmers in the northwest where the summers are short and 23 1 i Young fat cattle arc now in The trouble with gi cat demand. most farmers who raise .yearlings is that they do not feed them the first .year, only let them run on pasture and the lirst winter carry them oyer on dry fodder and hay. The fact is, this is the time the calves should ba fed all they will eat. The fact is, from the time they are weaned from milk, say at six weeks of age, they should be t ught to consume all they will eat, the idea of trying to get them along on as little as will support them results only in a stunted scrub. A calf should be taught to eat grain before it is weaned and the ensuing summer it shojld have a regular and full allowance of grain, corn, oats, bran or cottonseed meal so as to develop the whole frame and at all times should be what is called fat. Most farmers would call this a waste of feed, but a good trial would change their minds. It is the best form of utilizing feed. Then after pasturing and feedinir all summer the calves should be put in a close feed lot and fattened on clover or alfalfa hay, corn, "Simple from Wm. S. Lloyd Removed Them," Says Society Lady. Remedy 60 Tooth Harrow r --- .. The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove my freckles and that I would carry them to my grave," said a well known society woman, "but I fooled them all with a new drug, othine double strength, that I bought at Wm. S. Lloyd's, which cleared my skin and gaye mo a fine complexion." The action of othine is really remarkable, for when applied at night, many of the freckles disappear entirely by morning, and the rest have begun to fade. An ounce is usually all that is needed, even for the worst case. Be sure to ask "Win. S. Lloyd for the double strength othine, as this is sold under a guarantee or money back if it fails to remove SEE 4G the freckles. have the very latest in types, paper, etc., and are prepared to turn out something real classy for you in the way of letter-headbill heads, circulars and in fact, anything that can be done with printers ink. Give us a trial on your next order. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. "We s, .v Cultivate your Corn Clean out the Weeds Level your Land OUR DISPLAY OF Farm Implements Chenault & Orear Capital 39 Cm soffiffl!13fflWfll$l 30 I HI Butter Record. Minneapolis. Announcement is made by Professors T. L. Iluecker and C. P. Giout of the Minneapolis Agricultural School that the world's record for thirty-da- y butproduction has been captured ter by a Minnesota cow. The new champion is Pieterje Maid Ornish v; she is a Ilolstein. During thirty days in April she Cow Makes Surplus and Undivided Profits - 23,000 Stockholders Liabilitity 50,000 123,000 50,000 Sooci jfethods 9?fake Satisfied Customers Both together make a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS for the asking Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. Col-anth- Sxchango flank of Jfentucci 49lir 5 y Anvnca le Vfaf PLANTER: A Since tho very earliest ages of history, inarblo everywhere has been recognized as in tho construction of tho world's greatest monuments and buildings, and Georgia Marble contains those durable qualities for which tho stone from the ancient quarries v as so justly famous. In beauty Georgia Marble stands without an equal. It matches up perfectly, and when lettered &ho3 a striking contrast that renders tho inscription readable from a distance. The crystalline formation is so closely interlocked as to prevent tiio slightest degree of absorption or decomposition, rendering it proof against climatic conditions, and it remains beautiful and unbroken always. pre-emine- as Fot Sale hy Markiand & Jackson Marble and Granite Monuments, Etc. Mt. Sterling, Ky. 8 si x.ijikiSkii).:.A a vwam&&mte&Mb&s& jrT.!l?gAVJyww5aBfn, a a, 'dSyWmZxi' fpgS55T?saPSP? feGJBwmbfi'g'"? 8v.-- -'' ' it.i.v'v. - T"w ;.' .N'w'vK.rr J...'.rr.T-- J ?tg KWm .Taav?a?r7??Anri!xr.'r.u Westminster Chimes - jp- Jwiua; .em 1 Pre witt & Howell TUBULAR BELL CHIME The Herschede Hall Clock as a timepiece, a tubular chime, and an article of furniture for home, office, or institution, appeals alike lo utility, refmeme-.- t, and musical taste. The pcifect movement insures correctness of lime; the solid 03k or mhcctny case, vith clasiic lines, conforms to good taste; and the melodious tubular chin.es, sounding the hours and quarters after the rea!j of V'hif'ngton or Westminster, serve as a ple&sing reminder of the passing hour. The fifty srvles r''" ample choice in design, iz and price, all ihowing the moon's phases in the dial arch. We ore sales agents for The Herschede Hall Clock Co. of this city, and will send illustrated catalog on request. MR. PROPERTY OWNER-St- op! Consider! Why not use the best Sons Buy, Sell and Kent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. & II. Clay McKcc willfift 'iife.i 'ii ii,'i it' fe i '5'iJ ? Write the Best Insurance Execute Autos Tin: Wiiiti: Don't fail to see them. Bonds for you, put vou Next tc best investments. Sell The Best possible when YOU pay the bill? SnuMinr. 44-tf. Hanna's Green Seal Stands for everything that is best in paint. The pigments used are properly proportioned and thoroughly compounded. STUDY THE FORMULA AS SHOWN ON EACH PACKAGE -- W?"' our business, let us do yours. Wc will give you something new and different frcm what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us a trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. is AN Job printing V Hi M :i IjIS' Gifts by Mail. You can purchase gifts INSPIRED POET. of Diamonds, Sterling Silver, Sheffield Plate, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Mantel Clocks, Etc., 'ANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT i Made to Wer" FOR SALE BY t I Thos Kennedy f JW& Sterling, Ky, Harker Scribbles the poet is certainly a genius. Parker His work doesn't seem to indicate it. Barker :No, but the fact that he has just married a milliner with good paying business does. through our Correspondence Department at moderate prices. Correspondence solicited. Silversmith Jewelers Goldsmiths The Frank Herschede Co. Herachhde Building, Fourth Street, East, ' Cincinnati, Ohio V $75 to $750 .1'' imwBZSSxsxsBeamatxx '"J mmmmmmmmm s X V. $E '. Advocate Publishing Company ' INCORPORATED J. V. G. B. SENFH HEDDEM, JR. Editors second-clas- Entered iu the Postofiice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for ... s mail matter 'Spss'r"?r'iVcZ2rr;-- jsaSBgssg f ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to the action of the Democratic State Primary of July 1st, 191 1; Fo:' United States Senator HON. OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor HON. Wm. ADDAMS HON. JAS. 1$. JIcCREARY For Lieutenant Governor HON. J. P. EDWARDS ? 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 CEcrk of the Court of Appeals HON. ROBERT L. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINN - the school bond issue. Very little is being said about the School Bond Issue which will be submitted to the white voters of our city on June 9th, and we are somewhat disappointed at the apparent indifference with which it is being received. Our only apology for so often bringing it to the attention of our readers, is our earnest desire to see the issue carry. Every citizen owes it to his family, and if he has none, to himself, as man, to show enough interest in the subject to go and a public-spiritevote for another school building. We need it, all agree, so let's have if The way to get it is to carry this bond issue and the way to insure that result is for every white voter who favors educational advantages to not fail to be on hand to vote for it. Don't leave it to your neighand then complain if the issue fails. In that case, you alone will bors d be to blame. PREPARING FOR BRICK STREETS. We are very glad indeed to see the Mt. Sterling Water, Light & Ice Company and the Old Kentucky Telephone & Telegraph Company removing their poles from the ditches and placing them inside the curbing so as not to interfere with the brick streets. As a matter of fact the poles should never have been placed outside the curbing. Both companies, when requested to do so by the city, promptly began making the change and by cementing around the poles are making a clean and attractive job of it. Sunday at Harriman, Tenn., Surplus $50,000 Capital $50,000 Mrs. Bettie Baldwin, who had. a Undivided Profits $8,500 revolver in her hand, was killed by The sluyer, who Fred Newton. was calling on Miss Melta Baldwdaughter, had slapped the in your safe or desk is n risky proceed- in,-a son of Mrs. Baldwin for throwing ing. It is a standing invitation to thieves. stones. Far better deposit it in the Jack Williams, a newspaper Ml. S(erli::s National Bank and formerly where it will be beyond the reach of man of Middlcsboro, employed in Cincinnati, conuuit- thieves or the danger of fire. Bring your cash here and open an account. If t jtr-- suicide in the former city by have but little all the more reason fuj drinking carbolic acid. taking proper care of it. ' Herbert Cobb, aged 22 years, shot down his sweetheart, Miss Ella Cravens, in her home at 0. B. PATTERSON, Cashier Sunday. He later tried unsuccessfully to commit suicide. Talk Of a Traction Line. W. T. fitzpatrick.JDeclaredgto Be The shooting is said to havo been The Kentucky Traction and the result of Miss Cravens' reject- of Unsound Mind. Company filed articles qf j ion to Cobb's suit. W. Taylor Fitzpatrick, one of Terminal Cattlettsburg, Ky., has been incorporation in the office of t! e the wealthiest men and largest County Clerk of Fayette County land owners in the county, was de capitalizing the concern at $2,500,-00- by Postmaster General Hitclicock. clared to be of impaired' mind in Wo will irive you cut prices as the County Court here Saturday In addition to the regular lines will appointla trustee and the court low and lower than our competi" which have already beer establishtors. W. H. Berry & Co. to take charge of his affair?. The ed in Central Kentucky, the artitrial was the result of Fitzpatrick strawberries received cles provide for the construction Home-growrevoking the power of attorney he and operation of electric lines from fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. had given last fall to Thomas Fitzpatrick and vesting the povver Lexington to Winchester and to The Ladies' Aid Society of the Richmond; from Frankfort to in John and Sam Greenwade, two will Lawrenceburg; to Shelbyville and Howards Mill Baptist Church other nephews. give an ice cream and strawberry to Owenton; from Paris to The result of the case leaves the Saturday from Nicholasyille to Lan supper at the church latter in control, but as soon as a 10th. night, June e caster to Ilarrodsburgand to trustee is named it is said a suit and from Winchester to Mt. will be brought Jo set aside the Sterling. d.eed of trust which Fitzpatrick HEALTH made to the Greeuwade boys. Mr. A Week ot Interest. Fitzpatrick is one of the best The man who Insures his life is C. W. , Harris, the. furniture known men in the State and for wise for his family. years was engaged in the stock man, is making this a very interThe man who Insures his henlth is wise both for his family and Sterling esting week to the ladies of this business, running the Mt. himself. stockyards, one of the largest in section. He is having a special You may insure health by guardthe country. sale of Hoosier Cabinetsr This ing It. It is worth guarding. sale is a very attractive one to the At t h e first attack of disease, NOTICE OF ELECTION. which generally approaches ladies; they all want to see and through the LIVER and maniNotice is hereby given to the own one of these work savers. fests itself in Innumerable ways . legally qualified white voters of To celebrate the "gointf to work" TAKE the Mt. Sterling Graded Common of these many cabinets one HooSchool district, that an election sier Special Cabinet will be giv n will be held at the School Building away to some lay at the close of Maysville street, the sale Saturday afternoon at in said district,-o- n in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on. Friday, three o'clock. And save your health. 9tH, 1911, BKTWT2EX 8 JUNK o'clock a. M. AND '1 o'clock i m. 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 The The Mt Sterling National Bank News Out and In the State. O. "W. Harris Carrying Cash Funeral Director and Bmbalmer Mt. Sterling; Ky. PHONES: Office 179 Residence 140 . o-- eraser k Humphrey ZEPlorists DESIGN WORK CUT FI.OWERS and OUR SPECIALTY Hop-kinsvil- le JXA WEDDING DECORATIONS I Greenhouse Phone 88 Store Phone 547 : MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY 0. '' n Cyn-thian- a; Dan-.vill- INSURANCE Winchester Dedicates .New Catholic Church. Sunday, May 21st, was one of the most memorable events of Catholicity in Winchester. It was a day that had been long anticipated by the members of St. Joseph's parish. The event was certainly celebrated with much joy and happiness by the sixty-flv- e families composing its membership. The dedication of this beautiful little church took place at 10:45 a. m., the Rt. llev. Carnitris P. Maes, D. D., Bishop of Covington, officiating. mm - Our cut price sale begins Saturday. See bill wait for it. W. II. Berry & Co. Brunner, the shoe man, will sell you shoes at a legitimate profit at all times. in- - 0 Tutt'sPills Job printing is our business, let us do yours. We will give you something new and different from what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us a trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. -- The 25 tlbosiers Have Arrived 25 tloosiers have Arrived AND THE fSSlI ESQ ll! shall issue and sell bonds of said district in any amount not to exceed the limit allowed by law, and under no circumstances for an tfite $.. REPUBLICAN INCONSISTENCY. J. A. Shirley? friends, the Republicans, are in a peculiar and embarrassing (Jiias. D. Gruiihs, attitude at Washington these days. A Democratic House promptly 44 5t Trustees. Mt. Sterling, Ky., May 9, 1911. passed President Taft's Reciprocity Bill and now we see Republican Senators doing everything they can to defeat it. Mr. King Welsh in Serious ConWe believe it was Mr. Bryan who said that Republican Party dition. Platforms are like the platform of a passenger coach, in that they are Mr. King Welsh, of the repo-torimade to get in on, but not to stand on. staff of the Lexington Lead er, who has been at St. Joseph's THE BLACKBURN SPEECH. hospital for about two months, Our old friend Senator Jo. C. S. Blackburn certainly disappointed has become very ill and his friends the wise ones last week at Owensboro. In place of giving the Repub- are not allowed to visit him at the His condition h a s licans some campaign material to work on, he confined himself to some hospital. gradually grown worse, for the sound advice the party wilfdo well to heed and made a strong plea for last several weeks and his recovery harmony. A few more such speeches will do much toward cinching is now doubtful. the result in November. Mr. Welsh is well known here where he has often visited. He We imagine the people of Paris will readily agree with Dr. Brunei is a nephew of Jas. P. and' A. M. that Gov. Willson, as usual, blundered in vetoing the Bank Examiners' King, of this city. than fifteen thousand dollars, for the purpose of providing suitable grounds, schooP buildings, furniture and apparatus for said district. L. T. Chiles, Owen Laughlin, "W. R. Thompson, amount greater Great Hoosier Oorjr!glt(3, 190, bj Hlei Ufj. Co, wKimiNCeE "" J 0r Opened for Membership ' Monday al The Hoosier Club will be open to the ladies of Mt. Sterfingand Montgomery county all this week. We have heralded the coming of the Hoosiers for some time and much interest has been shown in their arrival. Now the great display is going on, and we are enrolling members in the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Club. Nearly every womaiwho has seen the Hoosier Cabinet falls in love with it. Eleven members have already enrolled. The club is a splendid succsss. We are forming this great Hoosier Club people to buy one of the celebrated Hoosier Cabinets for the sole purpose of allowing twenty-fiv- e exactly like picture -- at the club rate of One Dollar at the time of entering her name, and One Dollar a Week for a few weeks in other words, until the cash price of the cabinet has been paid. The club is open this week only. Anyone on entering her name receives immediate delivery of her cabinet. It begins at once saving hundreds of steps each clay. Only twenty-fiv- e members will be admitted. Saves Miles of Steps j The Hoosier saves miles of steps for tired feet. It saves stooping over bins and barrels. It saves reaching up to high shelves. In one spot forty inches wide it groups everything you need in preparing a meal. It enables you to sit uown ana wont in comrort. To the farmers' Wives ,J i Notice. All persons having claims against Who said they wouldn't break dirt on the Government building the estate of Reuben Harper, de site this year? ceased, are hereby notified to file! same, proven as required by law, with the undersigned, or' with R. G. Kern, my attorney. -All persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of Reuben J'unerai directors and Smhalmers Harper are requested to call and settle. Jonx Harper, Jnmbuianco Service Executor of Reuben Harper. Bill. who have moro kitchen work to do than any women in town, we extend a special invitation. The Hoosier enables you to get your work done in much less time. Your husband ' has " his modern tools for work on the farm. They cost many times what the IIoo,sior will cos't, and yet the Hoosier saves you a great deal more labor. You ought to have this labor saving cabinet in your kitchen. A little butter and cfrg money will soon pay for your cabinet. One Hoosier Cabinet Free The free Hoosier Special will be given away to some lady at the close of the club that is three o'clock Saturday afternoon-M- ay 27th. No one has to pay anything to get this cabinet. We simply wiU give this cabinet to one of the ladies who visits the store this week. Come in-- Learn our plan without the slightest obligation. . Sutton Eastin Tfiyht Co. u.rrLit-u.r- e arxcLSO-atl- i 45-- 3 - "43 "Cn.d.erta,ls:irLg, IMIays-villStreet e ' 3 Corner 9tfain and tfanAr Siroeis Pay J Phono 48 'Phonos 295 and 23 1 Wanted. About 35 or 40 feet of garden hose. Apply at this offjee, tf Only the best meats the market affords killed at Vanarsdell's. iv . Atlantic City Contest Starts Jpne -- ' ' r t ." ?S i. L i?. Ei Krt f ' - " MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. ywwvwww ing the M. F. C, annual alumnae reunion. Before returning home they will make a visit to Lexington and Georgetown. Howard B.' Turner and wife spent from Saturday until Monday in Winchester, the guests of Wrs. Turner's sister, Mrs. O. G. Hadden. Geo. W. Anderson, Sr., returned home last Saturday from the Confederate Reunion at Little Rock, Ark., and reported a most enjoyable time. Mesdames Jno. SUPPLEMENT Tlie SIOK. $ wyvwvyww i The Lorimer Case in Politics. RELIGIOUS J PAINTS"' Oils, Varnishes n- - Carriage Paints Varnish Stains Enamel Paints , Anything in the paint line AT Duerson's Drug Store. Phono 129. Srott, A. R. No. 10 Court St. Amelia ArniMiiith. Robertson, Carrie Young, Revs. H. D. Clark and B. W. Trimble, attended the C. W. B. M. at Carlisle last week. MMAAMMM t AAAWMMMA Dr. Russell Henry, of Winches- The Salvation Army will be in leg some time ago is able to be this city Thursday and will hold services in a tent on spring street. out. J. C. Elam, who has been very Everybody invited. low with pneumonia, is improving Our cut price sale begins Saturslowly. day and we will give you the cut Max Cheatham, well known in prices today. W. H. Berry & Co. this city and an old employe of this office, is quite low at the City Enjoyable Recital. Hospital in Louisville, and no The many friends and parents hopes are entertained for his reof the punils of the music class of covery. Miss Minnie Graves was given All styles, all grades, men, wo qu te a treat at the recital held at men and children's oxfords at cut Suttons store, last Friday night. prices. W. H. Berrv & Co. The numbers were skillfully executed and showed careful and competent training. Frank Trimble, who broke his ter, who has been visiting his par- BIRTMS. V -- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Henry, for the past three weeks To the wife of Bert Carl, a tine PERSONAL. returned home Monday morning. 11& pound boy, Eugene Bert. Dr. Henry's many friends will bo Home-grown strawberries received glad to know that he has entirely G. C. Anderson spent Sunday in fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. recovered from his recent illness. Stanford. Tobacco Barn Burned. Judge A. A. Hazelrigg spent Prof. Gibbs. The large barn full of tobacco yesterday in Lonisville. Piano & Organ tuner and repair- belonging to AiiKe reters at RichRobert Turner is visiting friends ing Room 140 Maysvillo street, mond; was destroyed early Monin Flemingsburg. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Ben tuning day morning by fire, the origin of months. A No. 1 ref- which is unknown. The loss, is Miss Ollic Wood was the guest here three 44 4t erences. $2,000, partly insured. Mr. of friends in Louisville last week. Peters formerly lived in this city We are still killing those famous and has many friends and relatives Deputy Sheriff William Sledd, S. P. Greenwade. hero who will be sorry to hear of has returned from Hot Spring, baby beeves. Ark. his loss. Wanted. "Ben Cox, who has been in LouHigh grade job work at low Men in Montgomery and adjoinisville for some time, has returned grade prices. ing counties to help us in Detective home. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. work strictly private $3.00 per day Miss Louise Tabb visited Mrs. Enclose stamp and expenses. Henry Bosworth in Fayette with reply. Respectfully, county last week. W. R. Davenport, M'g'r, Owings-villBradford Bld'g., Covington, Ky. Mrs. J. M. Brother, of is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Pinney. Always the best in the meat and H. S. Goodpaster and wife, of grocery line. S. P. Greenwade. Owingsville, visited relatives in $30.00 Tailored Suits this city the first of the week. LOST Gold watch fob with 27.50 Tailored Suits Edgar Baume, and wife, of J. W. H engraved on same. 25.00 Tailored Suits Milwaukee, are the guests of Mr. Reasonable reward for its return 20.00 Tailored Suits to this office. Baumo's mother. j We will give you cut prices as low and lower than our competitors. W. H. Berrv & Co. Recital. The pupils of Miss Lida Good-pastgave their recital at the Tabb Opera House last Saturday afternoon to a large and appreciative audience. The ease and grace with which the numbers were executed showed how carefully Miss Goodpaster had trained her er pupils. Beginning Saturday stock oxfords at cut prices. bills. W. H. Berry & Co. entire See Home grown radishes, onions and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, fresh every day. o, J5-- SPECIAL BARGAINS $19.50 18.00 16.50 15.00 10.00 one-ha- lf " New grass seed boards. Am also prepared to do machine' re Mrs. Chas. Scott, of Lexington, pairing. C. C. Schooler, No. 4 was the guest of Mrs Albert Hoff-- Jameson street. 44-pd mau the past week. 5t Miss Gladys Samuels was the guest of friends in Shelbyville last week. for Sale. 15.00 Tailored Suits All Cloth Coats Greatly Reduced . $6.00 Silk Petticoats 5.00 Silk Petticoats Home grown radishes, onions Dr. P. K. McKenna was called to Louisville last Friday on account and asparagus at Vanarsdell'Si of tho continued illnesss of his fresh every day. wife. Everything fresh and clean and J, W. Chcnault and wife, left prompt delivery our motto. Tuesday for Middlesboro, on a S. P. Greenwade. visit to Chenault Cockrell and wife. 3.50 Silk Petticoats One Lot Rain Coats, - $4.25 3.25 2.75 price One Lot Separate Skirts, choice $4.50 While The Post is deeply inter ested in the election of any United States senator, it recognizes the right of every state to choose its own senators without suggestion from the outside. We cannot, however, refrain from expressing our regret at the attempt to make the Lorimer case an issue in the Kentucky senatorial campaign. When passing upon the election, .returns, and qualifications of its members the Senate of the United States acts in a judicial capacity, and every senator is under a solemn oath to decide such questions according to the law and the evid- many speeches delivered in the ence. That honest and wise men Senate, ranging in length from one should vote differently upon such hour to the better part of two a case will not in the least surprise days, and yet they covered only us when we remember that the the most important phases of the greatest and most upright judges testimony. If that matter is to be of our highest courts reach oppo- submitted to the people of Kensite conclusions upon cases coming tucky, then the speeches of Renre- before them; but whether a par jsentative James and Senator Payn ticular case should have been de- ter will be occupied wholly by a cided one way or the other is discussion of it, and more imDort-an- t questions must be neglected. scarcely a matter upon which one man should be defeated and anoth- Senator Paynter served the people of Kentucky many years as a judge er man elected to the Senate. In voting upon the right of a of their highest court, and it is safe fellow member to his seal, no sena- to say that the peoplo of that tor ought to be influenced by the State believe that he decided the hope of political advantage or by Lorimer question precisely as he the fear of political injury. If such decided all questions which came Washingcases can be made an issue between before him as a judge ton Post. rival aspirants for the nomination of a particular party, they must in Chair Car. time become issues between opposing political parties, and we Jno. S. Frazer, Secretary of the will then come to a time when all Business Men's Club, has been enquestions of that kind will be de- deavoring to get the C. & O. to cided according to political con- run the chair car which now stops siderations rather than according off at Lexington, on to Mt. Sterto tlie law and the evidence. That ling, but has been advised by the condition would demoralize the Superintendent of this division conscience of the Senate and re- that owing to the lack of facilities duce it in the estimation of all for caring for the car here it wiil thoughtful men. be impossible to do so at present. Not only should the right of The Superintendent, however, said a senator to his seat be determined that he would take the matter up without fear or favor, and purely with the management and try to upon its merits, and when so de- arrange to run the chair car betermined excluded from political tween Louisville and Ashland when contests, but it is one of the cases the new time table went into effect which cannot be fairly and intelli- July 2nd. gently decided by the people when they come to nominate and elect a SAME LANGUAGE senator. Of course, the average "I'm afraid we'll have to cut that voter reads the newspapers, and said the womin that way obtains an impression man's acquaintance," an of strictly correct ideas. of every case which excites a gen"Yes,'' replied Miss Cayenne. "Ha eral public interest, but surely no uses the Fame Fort of language that reasonable man would think him- we pay two or three dollars a seat to self qualilied to pass upon a ques hear at a theater." tion of that kind with only such evidence as he had seen in the public prints. To reach a just decision a man must know all of the evidence, and it is utterly unreasonable to suppose that the people? of any State will take the time or trouble to do that. The testimony in the Lorimer case fills a book of more than 700 pages, and it is practically certain that there are not 100 men in the State of Kentucky who have ever read it. Plow, then, can the Kentucky electorate bo asked to decide whether or not Senator Paynter voted wisely or unwisely on the Lorimer question? There were THE ROGERS CO. Incorporated NOMINATING BLANK Mt. Sterling Advocate's A-tleuaaLtic George Schlogel was the guest of friends and relatives in this city last week. Robt. Trimble, JrJ, who is a student at Central University, spent several days at homo the first of the week. Misses Ollie and Mattie Clay Triplett are in Millersburg attend Zrhotoffraphs Clt3r Contest .as a candidate for your -tla,n.tic nlarsemmts Picture framing The Bryan Studio For Rent. UNKIND I Nominate Miss. of. Comfortable dwelling with large grounds, in suburbs. Apply to T. F. Rogers & Son. Wanted. About 35 or 40 feet of garden tf hose. Apply at this office. Guess on pin cushion in Brun- ner's window. It costs nothing and you may get the $5 gold piece. Our cut price sale begins Saturday. Sec bill wait for it. W. H. Berry & Co. ..? 4 x ' Citr Corn.test the person making nomination Nominated by wy ) JSSiw'f il Under no circumstances will the name of be di'Hlgeil. xvwvvwi vvwMvwwvvvvE'Vvwwwwvv'rvyyvvvvyvw v The Line Between" The Very Best Bo 'MB you. He'a been praising her beauty to me or the Inst ten minutes, enlarging upon her eyes, her complexion, her mouth Second Sweet Thing Oh, I don't THE WAY TO OBTAIN VOTES s 1 P0R EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. 100 votes 2 3 Shirtwaist Sale. sure and attend my special sale of extra line white shirtwaists next Saturday the 27th. I have several dozen on hand and will I sell them worth the money. also have some beautiful silk shirt waist patterns that I will sell at My trimmed very low prices. hats cannot be surpassed in the city and will be offered at Jspecial prices. If you need any of these garments it will pav you to come and look over my line and I am sure you will find the prices right. Mrs. H. C. Greenwade. Queen street, phone 506. First Sweet Thing Oh, he's awfully gone upon her, dear, I assure Year in advance Years in advance Years in advance and the Good Is clearly drawn at 4 Years in advance 5 Years in advance 10 Years in advance FOR OLD 1 300 votes 500 votes 700 votes 1,000 votes 2,500 votes SUBSCRIBERS. Kerr's Perfection flour The other Flour we sell is for the man who wants to save MONEY'aud is willing to take the guarantee of "- - think he could possibly do that, darling. l; laith In somothlng and enthusiasm for something that makes life It I. F. TABB fc,..jL. v.' Faith and Enthusiasm. at. Oliver worth looking Holmes. Wendell Year 75 voles 2 Ycais 200 votes Years 7 350 votes 4 Years 500 votes 5 Years 700 votes 10 Years 1,500 votes Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition of the Advooatk good for ten votes. 13 XVAMMMMWAMMfiMVAWAWAAAAMMMy v LkA3 fj' :H' fl ROLL OF HONOR I. t the Inion. A new president to succeed Prof. 'Mt; Sterlina Graded Commnn son City, MoM recited that White I. J. Tigert has been unanimously The value of wealth produced on Democratic State Chairman School Shows Up Well for farms of the United States was Burley tobacco is now being grown Heqry R. Prewitt has issued a call chosen by the Board of Education STOOPS. with remarkable success in more for a meeting of the State Centra of Kentucky Wesleyan College. Month Ending May 12. The drouth has harvested the $8,926,000,000 during 1910, as than half of the ,114 counties of Committee to be held estimated by the Department of at the Louis He is Rev. J. L. Clark, now preoats crop. Missouri. That statement, taken ville Hotel, in Louisville, Ky., siding Elder of the Covington Agriculture in a statement just FIRST G1UDK. Some few farmers are ready to issued. This is an increase of by itself, might lead one to believe Friday, May 26, at 11 o'clock District of the Kentucky ConferJijnraio Dranoo, Clifford llolli-da- set tobacco. that a tremendous erop of tobatco a. m., for $104,000,000 over 1909. the purpose of consider ence, of the Methodist Episcopal was grown in Missouri in 1910, ing Clins. Jones, Tom Kelly, Texas with her ten million acres Mrs. Harrison Conn is in a serand determining who is the church, South. Ilarran Rooney, John R. Tipton, ious condition. Rev. Mr. Clark is about 40 years of cotton, wrested from Illinois but the dispatch went on to say rightful nominee in the Third Floyd .Stamper, Wm. McClure, that the total production for the Senatorial of age. He is a self made man. District. Hon. Henry Frank Byrd and wife, of Cin during 1910 the honor of being the year was 7,875,000 pounds, Mitt Weedon, Mary M. Cline, a gain R. Lawrence and Hon. Seldon R. He has been preaching about ten first State of the Union in point of Mabel Fassett, Eula Fitch, Mild- cinnati, came Sunday to visit rela value of her principal farm crops, of about 3,000,000 pounds over the Glenn both claim the regular years in the Methodist church. red Gatewood, Modie Hall, Eliza- tives. which aggregated $364,110,000, an year previous. Mr. Clark is a graduate of KenDemocratic nomination and have James Robbins and wife have increase of 14.9 per cent, over The figures from Kentucky coun- both agreed to let the beth Horton, Corona Liuihlin, State gov tucky Wesleyan College and is ties for 1910 are not available, but erning body Helen Porter, Lucile Stokeley, gone on a visit to relatives near 1909. Illinois with $290,295,000 of the party settle the member of the Board of Education. Owingsville. it is safe to say that in several of dispute. Lawrence is from Cadiz, He is much interested in educaKatherine E. Vanarsdell. dropped to second place, the de The Farmer's Union has not yet crease having been 13.9 per cent. these counties the production of and Glenn is from Eddyville. The tional affairs and has practical exSECOND GHADK. tobacco was larger than Missouri's official call is perience in the work having been as follows: Mary Minnihan, Mary Ander- been organized here, but will in Iowa held her place as third State, entire crop. Early in 1910 the "Mt. Sterling, Ky., May 18, 1911. president for several years of tlie while Kansas in 1909 fourth State, son, Jennie Kirby, Iva Shrout, the near future. prediction was made by some of dropped to tenth. "Dear Sir: I am in receipt of a Burnside Academy, a Methodist Stanley Conner, William I lodges, Dr. E. O. Guerrant, of Wil- Georgia made a rapid stride in the Missouri newspapers that the communication from Mr. Lawrence church school. Allen Prewitt. more, will preach at Springfield, crop production for the vear, and tobacco crop for that year would and Mr. Glenn informing me they Rev. Mr. Clark is one of the Sunday morning,tJune 1. THIRD QKADE. jumped from tenth to fourth State, amount to 30,000,000 pounds. On have agreed to submit their differ- leading members of the, Kentucky S. F. Deal has secured the con with a total of Sam Zellman, Russell $210,592,000, an which account some of our Ken- ences regarding the Democratic Conference and one of the best William Pennybaker, tract for rocking the Van Thomp- increase of 26.5 per cent, over tucky growers went so far as to nomination for State Senator in preachers of the denomination in spealo of Missouri as a possible their District to John Samuels, Elizabeth Coleman, son pike, and will begin work at 1909. Ho will probably be the State Central Kentucky. once. Nancy Ecton, Emily Hazel rijjff, instnllnd ns nresidenfc at the Com All Xhe other Southern States dangerous rival to Kentucky in Committee on Friday. May 26. Exercises in Elizabeth The crop reHolliday, Elizabeth Frank Sanders has taken the made good increases except Louisi- tobacco growing. "You are therefore notified to mencement of force and June. He is a man executive turns for 1910 do not indicate any attend a meeting of Hor,ton, Clara Ijo, Elizabeth Mc- contract to rebuild the large barn ana and Kentucky. South Carothat committee ability and will undoubtedly do Donald, Pudjie Samuels, Arvilla on the Duerson farm, blown down lina made the largest, 28.4 per thing of the kind. Missouri seems at the Louisville Hotel, Louisville, good work for the college. to be irraduallv incrfinsinir hmmm Wade. by the storm. cent., or $140,009,000, jumping crop, but she is a long way from Ky., on that day at the hour of 11 A trial will convince ' you that FOURTH GRADE. to thirteenth fame as a great tobacco-producin- g o'clock a. in. Halley S. Gillaspie has received from twenty-firs- t our meats are the best. State. The other States ranked as State. "Very truly yours, Floyd Cannichael, Ennis Hain- - the certilicate of honor from the S. P. Greenwade. Maybe it would not hurt Ken"Henry It. Phewitt, line, Allen Patterson, John Allen Children's Home Society, of Louis- follows: 1010. 1910. State. Value. Inc. tucky very badly if she did lose "Chairman." Clark County Primary. . Strossman, Harry Mills, Ralph ville, for sending the largest contri- Alabama u 20 $130,867,000 19.7 some of her prestige as a tobacco Mississippi 18 15 131,401,000 10.6 Wvatt, Lena Glick, Ruth Kelly, bution from the Stoops school. grower. The Democratic primary in The situation has not N. Carolina A trial will convince you that 18 22 12J.037.000 18.3 Lillian McClure, Irene McNamara, been altogether satisfactory in that Kentucky.- -.. 20 16 110,731.000 Clark county last Wednesday re9.5 We erred last week in stating our meats are the best. Arkansas 21 2J ioo.snnn us particular for a number of vears. JBernice Moore, Florence Stamper, that Miss Lutie Quisenberry sulted in the nomination of Hon. had Tennessee S. P. Greenwade. 22 23 102.009.000 3.3 There are many who believe to R. D. Hunter, for Representative, 21 26 71.201.000 2.0 GRADE. applied tor the school here. Miss Vlrcinla nrrii bacco production is already too Louisiana 23 26 03.446.000 11.3 All styles, all grades, mens, over David Prewitt, and L. C. largo for the best interests of the 42 42 15,104,000 James Nesbitt, Corwin Ander- Quisenberry informs us that the Florida 8.9 women's and children's oxfords at Aldridge for Circuit Clerk over Decrease. farmers. However, that may be, patrons had called on her to teach son, Robert Wyatt, Chiles there is no imminent danger that cut prices. W. H. Berry & Co. Lee S. Baldwin. but she had not decided what she Georgia Darrell, a The- Bird Law. mM we shall be put out of the tobacco would do. Fitch, Willie Foley, Edith New - potatoes, beets, onions, Only the best meats the market game as the result of the efforts of The Kentucky Statute, Section Henry, Hattie Haney, Laura the farmers of Missouri. rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. affords killed at Vanarsdell's. GRASSY LICK. 1946, reads thus: "No person Hart, Loretta Kerns, Mabel Leach, Jess Rush ford shall at any time catch, kill or purand wife, of Jenmal Gatewood. sue with such intent or have in visited here Sunday. SIXTH GUADE. possession after same has been Robt. Payne, of Stepstone, is caught or killed any thrush, mockHenrietta Coleman, Mary V. visiting relatives here this week. ing bird, meadow lark, finch, Robertson, Dorothy Tyler, Rachel Fred Rushford and wife visited swallow, woodpecker, flicker, oriMorris, Anna B. Pinncy, Georgia Wilkorson, Mattie Gaitskill, Jen- relatives in Winchester last week. ole, redbird, tauager, catbird, nie Hinson, Kress Eskridge, CarMrs. T. J. Carr bought some bluebird or other song or insec" roll Chenault, Isaac Rogers, Jack corn from Alfred Moore at $4 tivorous bird. Owings, Martha Mae Robinson. per barrel. Around many of our homes in this city these beautiful birds are SEVENTH GRADE. T. J. Carr and wife, Walter Harry Reis, Henry Sullivan, Carr and wife and little Fenton a continuous delight; in some Leo Schlegel, Malcom Thompson, visited Mis. Lawrence Mallory at parts of the city the mocking birds not only delight you by day, but m.. i Vivian Alfrey, Ruth Barnes, Mary Howards Mill Sunday. sing you to sleep after your day's Brunner, Alexine Bigstaif, Mabel Crawford Mason, C. L. and work is done. To destroy one of Horton, Julia Hazelrigg, Jean Frank Dean, C. C. McDonald, these birds is an act of vandalism Kendall, Mary Laughlin, Eliza- Will Carr and Webb Gaitskill atbeth McCoun, Leila Owings, tended court at Winchester Mon that should not be overlooked by our officials. Morganfield Sun. Martha Reed, Edith Jones, Laura day. Rooney, Mary Ragan, Frances Genuine lamb at Vanarsdell's Will Gillaspie, who has been Samuels, Gene Schlegel, Emily every day. Tiplon, Cynthia Thompson, Lill- making his home in Missouri, CO. came Monday to visit his broth ian Zellman, Ethel Warmouth. Lexington Trotting Track Sold. ers, Henry and James Gillaspie. EIGHTH GRADE. you work for your money or had it left you by some It has been authoratively anThis is his first visit to Kentucky Mattie J. Bolts, Russell nounced that the purchasers who, for twenty six years. self-sacrificienterprising relative, in either case, ComMannix, Julia R. through Ed A. Tiplon, of New Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Csiywood Rodman, Warren Robertson, mon Sense would teach you to spend it wisely. Get on the York, secured a controlling interWalker Rogers, Anna Scwell, entertained Sunday in honor 'of est in the Kentucky Trotting Horse Band Wagon with other progressive housekeepers; compare Mattie Paugburn, Esther Wilson, their little son, Nelson, it being Breeders' Association, which owns his third birthday anniversary. Emily Lloyd, J. K. Thomas, How our every day Cut Prices with those of others, and- von will the Lexington trotting track,, are There were several present and AAA ard Vunantwerp. all wealthy and prominent trotting all enjoyed the dinner that had soon get next to the that by dealing with us you will save HIGH SCHOOL. horsemen and the syndicate is been prepared for them. enough money to buy shoes for the whole family. headed by II. K. Devereaux, presiTRESH.MAN CLASS. followWe are still killing those famous dent of the Grand Circuit. ;, Emma Botts. Lucile Hardin, ing prices will hold good as long as the market affords: baby beeves. The purchase of the Lexington S. P. Greenwade. Forrest Raincy, Lewis Kilpatrick, track by these men means that it Queenie Kooney, Ruth Setters, I All garden and flower seeds, regular 5c 6 bars Clean Easy Soap for will hereafter be in the Grand Stella Stephens, Josephine Thomas, Real Estate 25c I Real Estate Circuit and will papers, what's left at a paper not again block Potatoes, large size at 25c a pk Ruth Tharp. the arrangements of the Grand Best Coal Oil, 10c a gallon BEST FLOUR at $2.50 per 100 lbs THE WORLD IS MADE OF SOIMIOMORi: CLASS. Circuit in making up the racing 3 gallons Syrup for $1.00 or 65c per Kav B( tts, Alleen Beall, Mary sack circuit as it did this year. Good Butter at 15c pound 10. Guilfoile, Best Leaf Lard, ., Christina Heinrich, Emerald Judy, Mary Ricketts, Compound Lard, 10c lb Best canned goods of all kinds DOWN GOES OUR GOOD COFFEE! f! Mildred Robinson. at Vanarsdell's. Dry Salt Bacon, 12Kclb Cuban Blend now y, Car-michael, correspondence. Texas the Banner Crop State in State Committee to Settle Sen A recent dispatch from Jefferate rignt. Tobacco in Missouri. New President Tor K. W. C. m . , : ? 9 V i 1 ' 1 i J - ' Van-Antwer- p, Jen-nell- - m Ca-niarg- o, IT'S A BIG MISTAKE ! To Believe That Others Sell As 1 CHEAP AS WE DO and ng Simply because they have at times offered you one or two articles at Our Prices. It took the SPOT CASH GROCERY to set the pace for LOW PRICES. Whether Dehav-cu.Kavanau- gli -- I - Fact The lc . ; 24-pou- nd Real Estate! Of WK HAVE FOR SALE 12clb fo .JUNIOR CLASS. Nellie Vince. SENIOR CLASS. LET US SELL YOU A PIECE IT $5.00 Florsheim oxfords cut to $3.98. Our cut price sale begins Saturday. Hazel Grubbs, Nell Pangburn, Lucy Clay Woodford. Everything fresh and clean and prompt delivery our motto. of all sizes and prices, city S. P. Groenwade. Farms before you buy Southern By. LOW EXCURSION Sunday-Ma- Boneless Dry Salt Jowls, 10c lb Pure Malt Vinegar, 20c a gallon Pure Apple Vinegar, 30c a gallon Prices Washing Powder, with 12 clothes pins, all for oc 3 bars Lenox or Dolphin Laundry Soap for 10c French Breakfast now 25c lb Best $1 Gunpowder Tea at 65c. lb Best $1 Young Hyson Tea at 65c lb Best 75c Mixed Tea at 50c lb; Best 50c Mixed Tea at 35c lb " (Try these teas for "Iced Tea" and you will be delighted) 20c lb 4 'l Mff - 't r $ -- x Paris Gets Next Conclave. Let Us show you our list Paris was selected as the place for holding the 1912 Knights Templar conclave. This was deby the General Council LIST YOUR FARM WITH US cided on NOW and announcement made to that effect. Retiring Grand Command er John G. Cramer, was presented Any bu.siue.ss entrusted to us will re. with a handsome gold medal in ceive our immediate and prompt attention recognition of his eflicient services at the head of the order the past Hadden & Eyans vear. peas and tomatoes at Vanarsdell's every day. New beans, residences and vacant lots. RATES -- y 28 Sunday HETWKKN By All Means See which contains 15c, 20c and W oAVJl JJULLARo. J? dUrinff the Summer Season and you wil1 be surprised 25c Articles in China, Glass and Granite Ware Our 8c Window and . Lexington, Danville. Georgetown, Harrodsburt;, Shelby Me and Versailles, and Intermediate stations in each diieetion. .IJutweenIexlniton. Danville. Geort'e-- V town and Louisville for the round trip. tickets limited to return on date of sale. Proportionated low rates between Intnrmo.llnt,. Louisville, Yes, we deliver goods i'" but not less than a 25c Purchase. And we buv all rti BUTTER and EGGS you bring at Market Price. points. Consult any Southern Railway ajjent or Office 28 Court St. write Residence, Antwerp Ave. II. C. KING. C. T. A.. Lexlnirton. Ky. Phone 546 A. H. COOK.. D. P. A.. Louisville. Ky. MT. STERLING, KY. J. C. BEAM. JR.. A. O. P. A.. St. Louis. Mo. Grocery ..:L O..T. - i JK -- . 2 ITI - ' ft X A1 A. .T.vw- - s""' GtK " ".V iMfc , fdp-f- r Cr t l.1 ,.....j,,jp.,...q u A V - BIG- STORES - 2h 2 CUTTING PRIG E S gC5WB Bfel Tha t Great R aepi OF GRAVES PUNCH Semi-A- n nnal It. Sterling's - adi Glotliin 'uriiisliini th-KUiu n v- - ana auivimcn Started Saturday and for TSN DAYS will offer their entire stock orpublic the opportunity of MERCHANDISE at CUT PRICES, giving to the buying S buying- Hirsh, Wickwire & Co. and Michaels, Stern & Co.'s Men's Clothing, Edenheimer Stein Stacy, Adams & Young Men's Clothes, Xtragood Clothes for Boys; Stetson and Youman Hats; Accessories; best Men's Dress Co and Walkover Shoes; E. & W. and Cluett Shirts; all high-clamakes of Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes and Hosiery at the following HIGH-CLAS- ss cu T $15.00 12.50 10.00 8 00 7.50 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.50 PR CE $10.00 S.4S 7.4S 6 48 $6 00 FO R CASH. Men's Hats Men's Shirts. U-50 Men's Suits. 40.00 garment cut to 35.00 garment cut to 30.00 gnrmeut cut to 275 garment cut to 25 00 garment cut to 22.50 garment cut to 20.00 garment cut to , Boys' Suits. cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut to to to to to to . . . Men's Odd Pants. Pants cut to $4 5 3 75 $6 00 Mcn'slJndcrwcar. $2.75 2.4S 1.75 1.48 1.15 75 3S 5 $30.00 27.50 22.50 20 00 17 5 . 16.50 14.48 12.4S garment garment 15.00 12.50 garment 10.00 garment 8.00 garment 1S.00 cut cut cut cut cnt to to to to 10.00 . garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment AT 5.00 Pants cut to 4.00 Pants cut lo 3.50 Pants cut to 3,00 Pants cut to 2.50 Pants cut to 2.00 Pants cut to 1.50 Pants cut to 1.00 Pants cut to . . 5.50 4-- 2.75 2.48 2.25 1.75 5.00 4.00 3 00 2.50 to to to to 3.75 '2-7- 2.00 1.50 1. 00 2.25 1.75 . 1.48 1.15 75 Hats Hats Hats Hats Huts Hats Hats Hats cut cut cnt cut cut cut cut cut to to to to to to 3.9S 2.98 $3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 '2,25 1.48 1. 15 to to 75 848 7.48 6.48 ALL BOYS' ODD PANTS ALL MEN'S AND AT CUT Bi)Y'S CAPS . , to CIT PRICES PRICES. Shirts cut to Shirts cut to Shirts cut to Shirts cut to 1.50 Shirts cut to 1. 00 Shirts cut to .50 Shirts cut to MEN'S COLLARS. 25c Collar cut to 15c Collar cut to 25c Cuffs cut to . . $1.00 Suspenders cut to .75 Suspenders cut to .50 Suspenders cut to .25 Suspenders cut to 00 garment cut to $3-7- 4.00 garment cut to 3.50 garment cut to 3.00 garment cut to 2.50 garment cut to 2.00 garment cut to 2.75 2 48 2.25 1.75 1.4S 1.15 75 t iSc 05c iSc 75c 48c 3SC iSc garment 1. 00 garment 75 garment .50 garment 1.50 cut cut cut cut to to to to 48 3S All Men's Work Coats, Overalls and Jackets at Cut Prices All Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Umbrellas -- at Cut Prices Women's and Children's Hos- Men's Socks $1.50 1.00 .75 .W .50 .25 .15 . 10 Men's Tine Shoes and Oxfords. $1.15 .75 .48 .38 .38 $6.00 Shoes cut to 5.50 Shoes cut to 5.00 Shoes cut to 4.00 Shoes cut to 3.50 Shoes cut to 3.00 Shoes cut to 75 .'48 $4-7- Men's Work Shoes. $5.00 Shoes cut to 4. co 3 50 $3-9- Ladies' Pine Shoes and Oxfords. $6.00 Shoes cut to 5.50 Shoes cut to 5.00 Shoes cut to 4.00" $4-7- Misses' and Children's and Oxfords. Shoes " Silk Sox cut to . Silk Sox cut to . Silk Sox cut to . Silk Sox cut to . Lisle Sox cut to. Lisle Sox cut to . Cotton Sox cut to Cotton Sox cut to iery. S2.4S 1.9S , 4 25 3 98 Shoes cut to Shoes cut to 3.24 2.9S 4.25 3.98 $3.00 Shoes cut to 2.50 Shoes cut to 2.00 Shoes cut to . $350 Silk Hose cut to 3.00 Silk Hose cut to 2.50 Silk Hose cut to . $2.98 2,48 . . . .is .10 .05 3.24 3.00 Shoes cut to 2.9S 2.48 1.75 2.48 . Shoes cut to 2,9s 2.4S 1. 9S 1.75 1.48 1.15 75 38 19 B 1.4S 1.35 1. 15 3,50 Shoes cut to 2.50 Shoes cut to 2.00 Shoes cut to . 2.00 Silk Hose cut to 1.50 1. 00 Men's Handkerchiefs. $1.00 Silk cut to . .75 . . 1.75 3.00 Shoes cut to 1.48 2.50 Shoe- cut to - 1.75 Shoes cut to cut to . . Silk Hose cut to Silk Hose cut to Silk cnt to . . .50 Silk cut to . . .50 Linen cut to . .25 Linen cut to . .10 Linen cut to . 2.50 Shoes cut to ALL NECKWEAR AT CUT 1.50 Shoes 1 38 .38 .IS .05 ALL BOYS' SHOES AT CUT 2.00 Shoes cut to 1.75 1.4S 1.35 .00 Shoes cut to .75 .75 .50 Lisle Hose cut to .25 Cotton Hose cut to PRICES. PRICES. Shoes cut to Shoes cut to 48 M early The immense crowd that flocked to our store Saturday to get an public. pick of our large full confidence stock is proof enough that our store enjoys theevery statement;of the the same guarantee as if you REMEMBER that our reputation is behind bought at regular price. The same class merchandise; no job or auction stuff, all our regular No goods except Nothing stock at prices that are sure enough cut. come .and charged yourselfat regular price.sale means. just what this see for sent on approval. Cut prices, cash to all; Even if you want nothing we are always glad to see you. Fine get a With every one dollar cash purchase during this sale youpersonchance on thelucky Shetland holding the number. Pony which is to be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE to the Mt Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House maam PUN H & - AV - - Cutting Prices Big Stores ZLt. Sterling, ICe:n.tia.c3Z3r , 2 lHMr - !,-- a m: DON'T EXPERIMENT THE STANDARD OIL DECISION. FOR UP-TO-DA- TE Dry Gooods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Suit Cases, Trunks and all kinds of Wearing Apparel Go to New York World: This decision should mean the end of test follow This Mt. Sterling Big Business knows what cases. Citizen's Advice. the law is and it has very able attorneys who know what the law is. Nc er ncjjleci your kidneys. If it deliberately violates the law Ifou have pain in the back, miliary let it be treated like any other dior iers, iliiues mid nervousness, it's, eiiiniiiitl. time to act .in I n time to experiment You Will Make No Mistake if You I I I 1 I I I I OUR LEADERS I ForThisWeek Gold Filled Ladies' Watch, QUALITY STORE v. M. ABR0.M, 34 S. Maysville St. Proprietor Mt. Sterling, Ky. Z2f Bank Street c- -il street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "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 hunGive Us dreds of dollars in an unsuccessful effort to lind relief. Doan's KidRemember the place, the old Laughlin Stand ney Pills obtained at F. C. Duer-son'- s 34 South Maysville Street. Drug Store, did a world of good. They removed the backache, and regulated the passages of the kidney secretions, in fact, enWilliam Eskriilgc Married. tirely cured me." For sale by all dealers. Price At the Old Soldiers' Home, near Foster-Milbur- n Nashville, last Saturday morning, 50 cents. Co., IS ON- Mr. William Eskridge, eldest son Buffalo, New York, sole agents for of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Eskridge, the United States. of this city, and Miss Alberta Remember the name Doan's- Snodgrass, vere united in marri- and take no other. 45 3t age. Mr. Eskiidge is well known in this city where he made his Health and Production of Nogs. - 2fU'! foal rJss&r home until a few years ago when The victory of vaccination over he accepted a position with the hog cholera has become These are all sj mptoiiH of kidney trouble, Springfield Republican: It is and you should .seek a remedy which is now in order tor the business of kno in to act on the kidneys. the country to gather together its Do ui's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No nee I to experiment. It has energies and start ahead again m cured iii.un uriSorii cases in Mt. Ster- the warning simply that its comling, l'ui.ow tilt mU ice of a Mt. Ster-lin- binations of capital must keep cilize:iNand be cured yourself. their extent within due and reasonThomas Holland, 52 E. High able bounds. -g worth $15.00, at Gold Filled 17 Jewel - - Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 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. a Call keh New York Tribune: Chief Jus tice White's opinion in the Standard Oil case clarilics-'thuncertain and defines the vague phrases, giv ing a common sense explanation of the law, which leaves it stronger just because it is no- longer subject to ridicule as impracticable and destructive of all kinds of business big and little alike. e - I I Cf rfl I pll.DU I Y ft AO I "."v I Tf rn JHI.JU I j. wTjones I will thus rest the duty of adopting it to the business necessities of a nation, which, if not unduly shackled by unwise and archaic laws. shoula remain the greatest com mercial nation in the world. It is inconceivable that such a nation will commit hari-kar- i. Garage -- Washington Post: It is not probable that serious effects will follow in the business world, since the Standard is given plenty of time to readjust its affairs to conform to the law, and other cor porations which are so constituted as to form combinations in unreas- - A utomobiles FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL MEET Any Train ON NOTICE treatment For a mild easy action of the has not been all that was expected, Take bowels, a single dose of Doan's but hopes for the rescue of hogs & Regufets is enough. Treatment where herds were already caught The Woman's Tonic cures habitual constipation. 25 in the throes of disease probably Phone 268 Beware of strong, noxcents a box. Ask your druggist have been too strong. The treatMt. Sterlinn. ious, mineral drugs, that Kentucky for them. sink into your system, im ment for cholera is preventive, not curative. Rigid tests where like lead to the bottom of We have the very latest in types, All About the Highlanders. a basin of water. prevention only was involved have paper, etc., and are prepared to Cardui is purely vegeDr. Gucrrunt's new book, "The uniformly proved its efficacy. It turn out something real classy for table and contains no Galax Gatherers," has just been is early to look for tangible reyou in the way of letter-headpoisonous minerals, or bill issued from the Onward Press at sults in the general health of the dangerous drugs. heads, circulars and in fact, anyIt is perfectly safe and thing that can be done with print- Richmond, Virginia. It is a hand- hogs of America, for the method harmless, for use by old of treatment was worked out only somely bound volume ol pages ers ink. Give us a trial on your and young, and may be with a map of the Appalachians three years ago and has been exnext order. taken, as a tonic, for and 25 beautiful pictures of the ploited in a comparatively limited months, without any possi- Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Highlanders and their homos and fashion. Still the statistics gathDie narmiui effect. Try it LOST Cold watcli fob with country, schools and chapels, etc. ered by the Department of AgriJ. W. II. engraved on same. Price SI. 00, postage prepaid. culture show the loss of hogs bv Jieasonable reward for its return For sale by the University Book disease last year only amounted to to this oIMlc. 43.5 head out of every 1,000 in onable restraint of trade are put Store, Lexington, Ky. t on notice. If it is printing you want phone If it is printing you want phono the country, which is the lightest loss ever reported and 1G per cent, St. Louis The 74. 71. smaller than the last ten year av Sherman act retains its vitality, erage. but it does not run amuck among Simultaneously with this report the great corporations. Business fi v i li( comes the government estimate ability and foresight will not be t Mmw)L'"";t'z si it , that the number of brood sows is penalized under the statute of 1890. &m i "l 5 10 per cent greater than a year No chance is furnished for an exVKFZXMti$&lW ? V&K2fcM ) ao. Hogs have been offered by tensive scare like that which some far the most prolitable route for of the bears have been hoping for. r '!ezr xsvl & i i. iws converting corn into meat during New Orleans 33 the last two years. At a price The court of last resort was called $3.50 per cwt. lower than a year upon, as we understand it, to deago they are still adding 50 per termine issues both of law and of cent to the price of corn. The fact. It has sustained by yesterprosptct is for a substantial in- day's decision, a good deal more crease in the number of hogs this than the validity of the luw nothyear. Brood sows are mostly ing less, indeed, than the matured young, but numbers, favorable and deliberate judgment of a nafarrowing weather" and reduction tion, respecting both the law and Smoke curling up from the farmhouse of discosc will count. the facts. chimney as the men are coming in from the The lesson taught by the panic rhiladelplna Record: It is not fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good supthree years ago, which led fann certain that the petroleum business ers to sacrifice their breeding stock. per and a comfortable home. But it also will be any freer after the dissoluwill soon be forgotten by those means a hot, tired woman, working hard over tion of the Standard Oil Company who count only present cost. of New Jersey than it was after a blazing fire. hen bottom is again struck by j the Standard Oil Company of Ohio Your' wife can escape this with a New the market they will conclude was dissolved by decree of a State Perfection Oil Cook-stov- e. again that it has gone down to courj. The elements in solution A New Perfection keeps a kitchen many degrees cooler' than any stay. Those who trail along after may recrystalize with no change olher range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. It saves time, the market, getting in at the top of labor and fuel. No wood to cut ; no coal to carry ; no ashes ; no soot. substance and only slight change and out at the bottom, do not serWith the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can of form. find anywhere. iously affect the profits of steady Chicago Tribune: The effect of Made with 1,2 ml 3 burners, with Ions, breeders and feeders in the long turquoise blue enameled chimneys. Handthe decision ought to be good. It somely finished throughout. The - and run. The increased nssnmnpn n( stoves can be had with or without cabinet lop, which it fitted with drop shelves, healthy herds will, however, make will curb combination without pro towel racks, etc. hibiting it within lines of public the position of every swine-raise- r Dealers everywhere ; or write for descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the eok-stov- e policy. If each case must stand still more secure. Standard Oil Company upon its own bottom, it ought not (Incorporated) New beans, peas and tomato to be difficult to defeat seriously at VanarsdelJ's every day. injurious restraints and to punish serum-simultaneo- American Tobacco Co., as traveling salesman in Kentucky and Tennessee. He has many friends here who will be glad to learn of his wedding and will join us in wishing him much happiness. He is a young man with the best oi habits, is energetic and worthy, while his bride is said to be a lovely young woman and a member of a prominent Southern family. They will take an extended honeymoon and will make a visit to Mr. Eskridge's parents in this city. effective at a time when market prices have writes Mrs. Ethel Newlin, of Liberty Center, Ind., been exerting a powerful stimulus 'that I began to take Car-dto breeding. So long as cholera for it has cured me, baffled scientists, disastrous exand I will never forget it. periences with the disease were "I cannot praise Cardui too highly for what it did frequently recited by corn farm for me. Before 1 began ers to explain their refusal- - to to take it, I was very breed hogs. One loss of a drove bad color, suffered great of hogs, representing a crop of pain and weighed only corn, lasts a cautious man a long 105 pounds. Now I have a good color, do not suffer time. Losses are now less freana weigh l2o lbs." quent and nearly preventable. B55 In some cases the application of ui, "I Am G the Strother Frazer s, 0 Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickits energies. ly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes New York Press: Yet this the blood rich, red, pure restores sweeping and unalterable iudjrment perfect health. lm denouncing the oil monopoly as a burdensome and criminal conspir acy against the people brings us a step nearer to the sound policy based on the axiom that "guilt is always personal." It gets us closer to the time when the unscrupulous and lawbreaking monopolist will be effectively discouraged in his FOR LAUNDRY criminality by a taste of imprisonCfi ALL KIND ment at hard labor in the stripes tuVmto tbe of the common convict. New York Sun: The Supreme Mt. Court interpreted the law as it found it. Its duty has been simply to interpret and apply the law. The wisdom of that law is for the All work promptly delivered. We give Legislature, and the decision just special attention to rendered necessarily imposes a plain obligation upon Congress to Family Washing determine whether the absolute prohibition of restraint of trade is Give Is a Trial 'Phone 15 in accord with a state of society whose agencies of steam and elec tricity inevitably tend to the multiMT. STERLING plication of power and efficiency by concentration. The Sherman anti-trulaw has it value as well as its mischief. Ution Congress substantial violations of the real intendment of the Sherman act. New York Times: The legiti-mat- e business of the country, which has so 'long trembled under the prohibitions erroneously attributed to it, will not now stand in fear of its' provisions. The decision of the court and Justice White's illuminating opinion have freed the commerce of the country from the terror that has long paralyzed i LAUNDRY FIRST-CLASS . x Sterling Laundry Co. 45-4- Globe-Democra- t: J I H-!j'ji8- fc Sfe tV iflli. . ;&o WM$SS t Times-Democra- t: a mm i! s .'ra st Laundry Co, oCoans ynsurance - Sfteal Gstate GREENE, STR0SSMAN & IIAZELRIOO Mm V AV 1 A Welcome Change Just Arrived All the latest Spring creations in Ladies' .Dress Goods and Notions OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Our stock was carefully selected from tlm houses in New York. If it came from our store you Know and every one knows, it is the -- ht Best Honey Can Buy. Carpets and Rugs a Specialty. i1 rePei'ectiort 2- t)il JfctJ?eryy dt Son c r ". .,- . mwwwwmmmmmmam '" r ATE 78T?r!2n." " tcatA Jt- - ,? THE- 1 Ctapaki k Company TIME. OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING (Subject to chance without notice) FROfSSSKJML DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Iliown.) Stomach Troubles Cured by Vinol HERE IS PROOF All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ Phone 52 LEAVE ARRIVE x 12:39 p. tn; . Olllcc In Martin Building. x,7:i9 a. m. Louisville x 3:47 P. " Louisville 4: t 5:50 a. m. 2:15 p. m. 9:30 a. tn. xii:39 p. in. x 9:37 X P- - J. P. ROBINSON By reason of his long offspring. Real Estate Meat Market line of ancestry, resembling himDR. G. HI. I10RTON Bonds ailll Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on in form and quality, he stamps & self (I also represent the Blank Express Trains. Insurance Fire Insurance Co. Give Veterinarian Blank his image on the foal much more Consult agents for particulars. me a part of your insurance) Office at Peed & Hortou's Livery Stable. Good Companies strongly than the mongrel mare x Daily. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. with her varied lines of inheritJ Weekdays. Calls answered Promptly. ance. .It follows that a great step r. j. Roberts Hoffman & Son in the improvement of the type of by the first horses is made even Jersey Milk Lexington & Eastern Ry cross of good draft blood on comDR. W. B. ROBINSON Country Produce AND Itisttr- mon marcs. Ordinarily the extra Veterinarian ance Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Ollico at Anderson & Uo.inlmnn'sJLlv'ery Stable cost in the service is only $10 to Give me a Trial Iteslclencc Phone 551 Olllcc Phone 135 Over G5 Years Experience) $15. The extra, value of the colt & Phone oqi ' Examinations free Calbj answered promptly Effective" April 30. 1911 at maturity is likely to be live or Assistant State Veterinarian. W. S. LLOYD, Druggist. ten times that much. Every com.. munity needs the services of a Which office do YOU think could handle 4. first-clas- s stallion if it is to draft No. So. 3 No. 5 The Cost of Orowlnq Corn. your Insurance interests THE BEST? Dully Dally Sun. STATIONS raise the kind of horses most useOnly P.M. A. M. A.M. The information collected by the ful for farming and most profitable 54!MNMMKiMfrfc 1:25 Quicksand . Lv. Department of Agriculture con- for the market. There are still JUICIEST STEAKS 5:00 1:50 7:CO Lv. Jackson cerning the cost of growing corn some excellent stallions for sale. ' O. & K. Junction. . 5:05 1:57 75 Choicest of all kinds of FRESH 5:30 2:24 7:30 Athol in .1909 gives an instructive survey Every one of them should find a " Beattyville Junction, 5:5s 2:51 7:54 and CURED MEATS of the financial status of that crop. location this spring where his ser 6:21 3:12 8:15 " Torrent . STAPLE and FANCY 6:39 3:30 8:32 " Catnpton Junction Corn is the main cash crop of Am- vices may be obtained by Clay City 7:5 405 9:08 GROCERIES, SOUTHERN erica, worth more than twice as " L. & E. Junction . . 7:50 4:37 9:40 His influence should be VEGETABLES, see 8:c2 4:50 9:50 Winchester much as wheat and more than nil extended to the utmost in the 845 5:35 10:30 Ar. Lexington of the other cereals combine'd. character of the horses that will S. .P OREENWADE So important has corn become that finally grow up around him. Many E2a.st-Bo-o.SiThe Man who handles only the BEST no greater tribute can be paid to a a location has become famous No. 2 No. i STATIONS Dully Daily farming locality than to sny it is amonir horse-buyefor the hiuh p. M. A. M. In the Central West character of its stock, following corn land. Lv, Lexington 7:20 IM5 The place to get engraved call- corn regulates the price of land, 8:02 Winchester i:57 the inlluence of some prepotent " L. & E. Junction . . 2:10 8:16 ing cards is the determines the size of the farmers' st'allion mated at first with veri " Clay City 2:38 8:50 ' Campton Junction . bank accounts, and it fattens the common mares. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 3:10 9:26 If there is ne " Torrent 9:43 live stock of America. stallion now within reach, a few " Beattyville Junction 10:05. ' 3S " Athol It costs less per acre and p- r filrmers cnn ci.uo together nnd buy 10:30 4:27 " O. & K. Junction. . 10:57 4:55 bushel to grow corn in tnc norm oiie of the right kind, or one ol " Jackson 5:00 11 05 central states just west of the Mis- the number, assured of the patron 11:25 Ar. Quicksand PAID FOR sissippi River than in anv othei of his neighbors, can maL 9 ft iaBssm . sL i aossrasriECX'iossrs. Eggs, Hides, Furs, section of the country. The secrei tie investment alone and feel ciuit Live Poultry, and everyone knows is largely in the small outlay foi secure in the venture. Woo LEXINGTON Train No. will niakt feathers, Sliccp Pelts and fertilizers on account of soil richLexington with the L. & connection at That the place to get full value for ness, and also in the efficient a; c "l)r. Thomas' Electric Oil is tin N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will makt cheap preparation of the broad best remedy for that often fata connection .with the L. & N. at Lexingyour money is 0. D. Sullivan & Co. lields with large implements and disease croup. Has been tisci ton for Cincinnati, O. family foi success Mt. Sterling, Ky big teams. W. Locust Street The average size ol with years." in our Whitcacrc. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos Mrs. L. oh'ht 'Phone 474 9 n J'l', 2, 3 and 4 will make connection witl 13 iyr the cornfields on which reports-wer- Ihiltnl'o, N. Y. lm LM LHJI i ta. KJXJti J Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp secured from this section was-4m ton, Ky. acres, which was 50 per cent High grade job work at lov :a MJ BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Tra'ns greater than for any other section grade prices. ' Nos I and 2 make connection with the Nearly all of the work except cul Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. L & A. Railway to and from Beattyville, Acme Quality sl tivation and gathering is then witl Ky. Train No. 3, from Jackson, and four horst done with three the L. & A. for Beattyville, Ky. Benlon Kinsolving Honored. Davies Varnish Stains teams. Trains Nos. ; O. & K. JUNCTION Japalac. on 0: Kinsolving, Benton The cost of the work alone on and 4 will make connection with Ohio & the corn crop was least in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. H. IJ. Kinsolving, 0 Kentucky Ry. for Catiuel City, Ky. aiu" Oklahoma had a this city, who has been attending $5.70 per acre. 0. & K. stations. Zenolum Sheep Dip lower land rent so that it stood Virginia Military Institute for tin No. I daily except Sunday Minor's Sheep Dip lowest in ' total cost at $8.59 pei past four years and who graduates CHAS. SCOTT acre. The lowest cost per bushel, this spring at that splendid insti Gen. Passenger Agent exclusive of runt, was in Illinois tution, has been elected a profes Insect Powder and ,or of Ancient and Modern II is and Iowa, 18 and 19 cents respectDisinfectants ively, and the lowest total cost pei tory and- Military Science am NEW MEAT STORE bushel was in Iowa, South Dakota Tactics, with the rank of Major, and Wyoming, where in each cast' by the Academic Board of the In Co. the cost was 30 cents. Drug stitute. . iiy. irttnt meat and want FRESH r This is a splendid and much deproduction averaged The cost of eat tr place to get it is at a 37.9 cents per bushel for the entire served compliment to our friend country, and was generally about Benton. There was a large num Class Meat 24 cents less than the estimated her of applicants for the position All fit, you shoes I conduct such a place. value per bushel in the fall of and the fact that they were al meat is CORN FED of my Prices of corn were highest older and more experienced men 1909. and HOME KILLED. We you to and we WM in the South tUlnntic and far than Kinsolving proves more full. guarantee the choicest meats western slates, and the margin that the faculty fully appreciates Selz have them. ' We at all times. Prices reasonaPrices, but cost and value was largest his worth. between ble. Not Cut It is indeed "ratifying to sec-onRoyal Blue shoes because-they'rin those sections at 29.5 and 32 X. In the other of our homo boys make good in cents respectively. V, usf wJaimim aJLnJ aLi alta Ba lasts , to Us f parts of the country the margin in such a magnificent manner. Ben-OUIn MOTTO IS BOURBON POULTRY m. . 21 to 23 cents per ton is a young man who enjoys 1909 was put-a- t in all shapes, to fit all feet., Selz the confidence and esteehi of all and be conCURE bushel on the average. Give us a trial Sk'- Bring us any feet you Yields in bushels and dollars who know him" arid we heartily Royal tlown the throat of a tropins, vinced. chicken, destroys tno worms sincerely believe that he were greatest in the North Atlan- wish and mid save the chick's life. we'll fit them' Blue shoe A few drops In the drinking tic states, whore fields averaged will more than make good in his water cures and only 9 acres in size and $1.50 to new position. m Selz shoes. 5. Ifew CLAY'S MEAT MARKET PREVENTS DISEASE of White Diarrhoea Inch!''' V. SS&?$ik r f.j rcr.tment $10 worth of commercial fertilizer uid lilnckhenU wit f:.sr dbcaiics in turkeys Wc have the very latest in types, The forage was" applied per acre. Phone 64 Tor Sale By B0lB30!l ?Gl.7W CURE HAS HO EQUAL of the. crop was utilized more com- paper, etc., and are prepared to Next door to Post Office. in.' i 2 nnlloni of medicine pletely thcro than anywhere else, turn out something classy for you bill Sold By W. S. Lloyd and although much more work was in the way of letter-headMt. Sterling, Ky. 22 S. Maysville St. and in fact, anyput upon each acre of irround, the heads, circulars WINCHESTER net income per acre was $9.73, thing that can be done with printwhich was greater than any other ers ink. Give us a trial on your Before Building WINCHESTER. KY. part of tho United States. The next order. get our estimates on LOWEST PRICES. BEST WORK. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. We are offering a complete Summer School Course in any of the following farmers of the Central West and Let me know your wants and I will call on subjects for 25.00 you and save you money. West may loarn a lesson from this K. U. JACKSON. Prop. ror Sale. Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting and We also lay the best pavement that example of results obtained by money will buy, Posts for building pur- thrifty New England farmers. Penmanship Double Standard Polled Durposes any size or lengths. Our concrete Write for particulars and all kindred subjects Bulls (which are hornless KEEP WATER ON REGISTER. walls cannot be surpassed. Anything They raise a large crop and use it ham Shropshire Bucks School Opens June 19 doue with stone we can do all. Handicapped by a heavy ex- Shorthorns). Summer that can be and If you live in a house whero there with concrete you. the difference in cost pense for fertilizers, small fields by an imported prize winning sire. COinn ERCIAL DEPART m E N T would surprise Pure bred Poland China boars is a furnace always keep a vessel of and a short season, they lead the and gilts. Collegiate Mt. water on the register and you will Bigstaff,-13-tf- . United States iu net returns per Thomas J. MT. STEIU.INCT. KENTUCKY E. C. MAINLINE & CO. always have hot water and not have Mt. Sterling, Ky. acre of corn. in heating it. to use any gas 9:20 a. m. Lexington Lexington Rothwell New York Wash'gton ( Norfolk I Richmond Pikeville x 9:37 p. m. 9:20 a. 111. H. R. PREWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- t X 7:oS P- "l 2:05 p. in. - M t . Sterling, Kentucky. x 7:19 a. in. " I suffered so long from stomach trouble and indigestion, that I lost VINOL cured me flesh rapidly after everything else had failed. It strengthened my digestive organs gave me a hearty appetite, and I can eat anything without the slightest distress. I do not believe anything equals VINOL for stomach trouble and indigestion." W. E. lliuton Court St., opposite Court Office: p. tn. House, Samuels Building, front room upx 3:47 t 2:15 p. in. stairs. Waterhouse, T TIME TABLE. ,"VN7"est-Bo-u.n.ca1 Portland, Mc. Mr. Thos. G .Wallace, of Detroit, Mich., writes, "I suffered for years from a chronic stomach trouble. VINOL entirely cured me after everything else had failed." It is the curative medicinal elements of the cod's liver, combined with the strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in VINOL, which makes it so successful in re storing perfect digestion, and at the same time building up the weaksystem. ened Try a bottle of VINOL with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. run-dow- Horse News. With an apologetic impulse for the mediocre character of his mares many a farmer makes the serious mistake of breeding them to an inferior stallion with a low fee. The idea seems to be that the mares are not worthy of a better mate, and that colts of more than ordinary quality cannot be expected from On the contrary, such dams. every mare deserves to be mated stallion, The with a high-clas- s well-bre- d stallion has a profound influence on the character of the "Jack of all trades and success at none." Read over the following advertisements and tell us where you would prefer placing your Insurance BROWN & JONES BLANK, fLUSII & BLANK Real Estate, Law and Banking, Insurance give us a trial Insurance and Magazine Agency Mt. Sterling, Ky. & Be charitable and SMITH & LAWSON 0 liKlirWP n ... for the 0 mare-owner- s. Nothing d. rs Succeeds Like Success .... .... 5 tlghest Prices fcrf 3.' YOU ataesia ae W 11 1- - 1 Paints o A. o tirrnn & nn c Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc WSBS3BBfflaB& m&ffimzmi8mm X , - iilf Sterling 1 first Store he shoe If your them; the foot e don't don't want don't want - recommend e 4. made fit; scientific m Slv have; 1 s, JSr Institute 11-l- ttonument Works STJlvgaviCBB SCHOOL Concrete Blocks Sterling 3t-3- -- & ?, ri. ! .. S1S.. I JJ1 "''""i !. .., irx .,.. . mi liU,l Hi hi nlj iVr jllil.liplAMAJIJ1 I,. it ', U I! J!"', iliii LI v t THIS IS 1911 CASH IS KING. The coronation is on, and he who buys here may wear regal robes almost free. ; It Kv WALSH BROS. GREAT CUT PRICE SALE FILLED OUR STORE TO OVERFLOWING. IV NOTICE. Nothing will be charged to you at cut prices. Nothing will leave the house on approval. One price. inaugurated Saturday Morning, May 20th -- V HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS and FURNISHING GOODS in the world, at CUT PRICES in the beginning of the season. You will wonder why and how we do these things, but there is a wheel within a wheel, and again THIS IS 1911. Cash is King today. Congress dallies with a tariff schedule that shows a downward tendency on wool. Increased facilities will bring cheaper prices. Clothing will be cheaper than in former times but in manufacturing and a great study in econmics never cheaper than our cut prices of today. The quality standard will be no lower, but the standard price of a stjit will.be far different from that of former times. Knowing these things, and being a free lance, tied to no firm or manufacturer, receiving no favors, and asking no backing, we are in a position ro buy cheap, and from whom we please. Hence we were the first to cut the price, first to see the conditions, and we shall follow up our lead during 1911. Hundreds have already profited by our cut prices, which afford a surprising opportunity to buy the finest CLOTHING Your dollar has dignity; it represents your brain and labor. Make it do its double duty today at Walsh Bros. sales will continue until further notice. Come early, get the good clothes at the price of shoddy ones. Stein-Bloc- k The sale of and Hamburger Brothers Fine Suits. cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to 1 Panama Hats. $35 0o 32. 5t 30 00 27-50 25 00 22 50 20 00 18 00 15 00 12.50 10.00 7.50 5.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suit, Suits Suits Suits Suits $10.00 Hats cut to 7.50 Hats cut to $27 50 5 00 Hats cut to 25 00 $6.98 $ 1.00 cut to 4.98 .75'cut to 3,75 .50 cut to Men's Night Robes. '.... 1 Men's Gloves. 75c $ .50 Gloves 50c .75 Gloves 38c 1.00 Gloves cut to. cut to. cutto cut to cut to cut to 22.50 20.00 17.50 $5.00 Hats cut 16.50 4.00 Hats cut 14.50 3.00 Hats cut 12 50 2.00 Hats cut 10.00 1.00 Plats cut .50 Hats cut 8.48 .25 Hats cut 7.48 5.00 3.48 25c 50c cutto Men's Straw Sailors. to to to to to to to $3.50 15c 2 25 ly Furnishing Goods. collars cut to 2 75 25c 4 ply cuffs. .cut to 1.50 75 5C Gloves cutto 2 00 Gloves cutto...". 2.50 Gloves cutto $ .38 50 75 ."".... -- . 19c $1 50 .'"" 1.48 L75 ..., . Children's Knee Pants Suits. FINE MflKfcS Suits cut to 10.00 Suits cut to 7.50 Suits cut to $8.48 7.48" .50 Eclipse Shirts. Shirts cut to Shirts cut to ,.. 38 $12 50 .19 100 Shirts cut to """" $1.15 !s9 33 Suspenders. S'Z..)c 38c . 5.00 Men's Underwear. $3 00 Union Men's Odd Pants. $7.50 Patits cut to. 6 5 OU 00 4.00 3.50 3.00 2 2 50 00 1.50 Patits Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut to. to. to. to. to. to. to to .$5.50 . 4.50 . 3.75 . 2.98 $6.00 J. & M. Shoes cut . 2.75 5.50 J. & M. Shoes cut . 2.25 4.00 Douglass Shoes cut . 1.75 1.50 3.50 Douglass Shoes cut 1.15 3.00 Douglass Shoes cut Suspenders cut to Suspenders cut to Men's Shoes. to to to to to "..$4.75 4.50 3.25 2 98 Jit (yjMiTryW 2.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 .50 .25 .75 Scrivens Drawers Suits cut Union Suits cut Union Suits cut Undershirts cut Undershirts cut Undershirts cut Undershirts cut to to to to to to to $2.25 k 1 50 1.15 iri5 j 2.25 w I Sift cut to .50 Scrivens Drawers cut to 75 33 19 59 33 Men's Hats. $5 00 Hats cut to 1,4.00 Hats cut to Men's Hosiery, $3.75 2.98 5 T3.00 Hats cut to v & S .10 Socks cut to , 5C 9C .15 Socks cut to., nMleClothet ;$5.00 Suits cut to 4 00 Suits cut to 3.00 Suits cut to.. 2.00 Suits cut to $3 48 .' 2.48 2 25 1.84 Neckwear. $ .25 Ties $2.25 Douglass Shoes cut to 4 00 Eclipse Shoes cut to 3.50 Eclipse Shoes cut to 2 00 Shoes cut to $2.00 3.25 2 cut to .50 Ties cut to 1.00 Ties cut to 1.50 Ties cutto $ .18 J Socks Socks Socks Socks n ; 98 1.50 $ .50 $2 25 1 Boy's Knee Pants. Pants cut to .75 Pants cutto 00 .38 .75 $5 .25 1.15 .50 .75 1.00 $ .38 50 74 10c 1.15 25c 1.43 50c cut cut cut cut to to to ' .igc 38C 5oc 75C to... Boy's Shoes. $2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 Hats Hats Hats Hats cut cut cut cut to. to. to. to. .$1.75 $3.00 Shoes cut to . 1.48 2.50 Shoes cut to . 1 15 Shoes cut to .74 2.00 . Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs cut to Handkerchiefs cut to.... Handkerchiefs cut to. 5c 2.00 1.48 Pants cut to 1.50 Pants cut to 2.00 Pants cut to i3c 38c No Store Does or will Sell You Such Clothes as Ours WALSH BROTHERS CUTTING PRICES V Stein-Bloc- h and At Cut Prices. -- Zj l r.Vv- Mt. Sterling, L - Kentucky. ' 4 Hamburger Bros. Clothes right in the Beginning of the season At Cut Prices. " - h :te .& '?"" "" - mSSEmZSS - t nj &" ': M

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