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The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 31, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: May 31, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911053101_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 31, 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. --. Jt x MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST VOLUME XX CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED ; IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 47 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1911. MONARCH BEGINS mi TOMORROW Mt. THE TOURNAMENT Sterling Second MRS. MARY ANDERSON in Much Beloved of Woman, MILL HIGH SCHOOL is Successful is in Dies Visited by on The Advocate's Big Atlantic City Contest Begins June 1st Many Young Ladies Have Been Winninq 18 Medals and Suddenly Paralysis ' to Carlisle Richmond Avenue Sat- Monday Night and To Hold Annual Commencement at the Tabb Opera House Weda Big Warehouse Partially nesday Evening, June 7th Destroyed, Together With fire the Number Won. urday Night. Mrs. Mary Considerable Wheat and Corn. Grammar School Commencement June 6th. ,t r ! Ft L i. "' v. "Ts it WP v. fPf J. Anderson died The Blue Grass Graded School Entered and the Contest Will Be The closing exercises of the Mt. Monday night about 11 o'clock Tournament held at Owingsvilb suddenly Saturday night of paralysis at the home of her daugh- the fire department was called to Sterling High School will be held last Thursday, Friday and Satur a Hot One. day, was the most successful ever ter, Mrs. J. D. Harper, on Rich- the warehouse of the Monarch at the Tabb Opera House, WedMrs. Anderson Mill Company, located just back nesday evening, June 7th at 8 held and ever one from here is mond Avenue. The commencement adNO. 2. Mar- had only been sick a few days. of the mill. The fire was well un- - o'clock. DISTRICT loud in their praise of Prof. The Mt. Sterling Advocate ) in her seventy-fift- h dress to the class will be delivered Deceased was jer headway and before it could Shall comprise all the balance of tin and the manner in which the t will announce next week the names 11 Owingsville enter- year anu nau neen in spienuiu be extinguished considerable dam by the Rev. John C. Atcheson, of the line as good people of of the young ladies who have been the city lying west of tained the guests. Every contest liealth until a few days before her age had been done to the building Danville, while the diplomas will indicated in District No. 1. in Kiieir nig nomitmiBu was conducted in a fair and square death. She had been a resident and a car load of wheat and a be delivered by Dr. William R. DISTRICT NO. 3. City Trip Contest. This contest manner and all the Mt. Sterling of this county for many years and large amount of corn was destroy- Thompson of the Board of Educaintion. following delegation are loud in their praise was a most excellent Christian ed. Is composed of the promises to c one of the most loved. The class is composed of Misses woman, widely known and Aarons Run, of Owingsville's hospitality. The warehouse of the Trimble tensely interesting contests ever voting precincts: Side View, Grassy Lick, Levee It has not been decided where She had long been a widow, her Grocery Company was also dam- Lucy Clay Woodford, Nell Mae Have you given in this section. and Beans. the next tournament will be held husband, Wayne Anderson, hav- aged, mostly bv water, but the Pangburnand Hazel Grubbs. The sent in the name of the young lady but it, is thought it will come to ing preceded her to the grave loss to its contents will be heavy. closing exercises of the grammar DISTRICT NO. 4. If not, do you want nominated? school will be held Tuesday evenmany years ago. Camargo, Jeffersonvillc, How- this city as our people are quite The damage to the two ware- ing, she will get services were held on June Gth, at the Tabb Opera Funeral it today. Remember ards Mill, Harts"; Smithvillo and anxious for it come here. houses will amount to several thouThe following from here were Monday afternoon at four o'clock sand dollars, partially covered by House at 8 o'clock, at which time a bonus of 3,000 votes if she is Spencer. the following program will be renat the residence of Mrs. J. D. successful in winning medals: nominated before June 1st. insurance. The oiigin of the fire dered : DISTRICT NO.. 5. and were conducted by Ethel Warmouth Declamation, Harper We are greatly gratified at the is unknown, but it is thought to Chorus Members of the class. Rev. II. G. Moody, the Presbyteladies that The counties of Bath, Clark, over 12 years of age. large number of young have been caused by a hot box on Recitation Miss Anna Sewell. rian minister, of which church Mattie Judy Botts Vocal Solo, have been nominated, but we urge Menefee and Rowan. some part of the machinery. Class Historian Julia Rodman. Mrs Anderson had been a memdivided into districts, over 12 years of age. everybody to get busy and send in Although Solo Miss Mattie Judy Botts. ber for many years. She is sur- A. S. Hart Appointed CommitDrawing. anyEmerald Judy contestants may solicit votes the name of your favorite. Essay Jack Winn. vived by two daughters, Mrs. E. Public Oral Bessie Sewell Remember this trip will be one where. tee tor W. T. Pitzpatrick. UClass Prophet Howard Patterson, of Pineville, and of which any one should be proud, RULES OF THE ELECTION. Spelling. Esq. Chas. G. Thompson, actimagine anything Arith- Mrs. J. D. Harper, of this city. Practical Jack Winn and who could Any young lady of good char- metic. Presentation of diplomas and adThe city and county has sus- ing County Judge designated R. than the cool breezes from better of age or over, dress by JohnG. Winn. Geo- tained a great loss in the death of A. Chiles, ot this city, as commitMartha Frances Reed the ocean, such torrid weather as acter, sixteen years residing in any of the five districts graphy. The class is composed of Misses this excellent woman, but it should tee for W. T. Fitzpatiick, found this. And think of it, all roit great source of consolation to by a jury to be mentally incom- Anna Sewell, Mattie Judy Botts, is eligible to enter the contest. Primary be a Kennith Withrow nothing. So get busy now, send To nominate a girl, merely place Geography. her children to know that hers petent to manage his large estate, Julia Rodman, Miittie Pangburn, and help your in your nominations Mary Stamper, Elizabeth Gait-skil- l, was a life well spent in the service last week. trip. her name on a slip of paper, or Nellie Vice German. favorites win this delightful fill out the coupon in exEmily Lloyd, Esther Wilson, of her Lord. The Advocate better still, Nellie Vice Cicero. Before the appointment much HAVE YOU NEES NOMINATED. bal Mildred Robinson Higher Al- tends sympathy in their bereave- speculation was indulged in as to Frances Clark, Kavanaugh Man-ni' Call Contest Managcr'ADVocATE this issue and drop it into the Walker Rogeis: lot box in this office. Messrs. ment. gebra. who the couit would appoint, but 0 phone No. young lady must reside in The English Emniett Guilfoilc no one seemed to tip Chiles as a John R. Thomas, Russell Public Speaking. THE DISTRICTS. the district in which she is entered, Literature. Wan en Robertson, Jack winner, ihe announcement or ms Edward J. McDermoit, of Lou- appointment thercfoie came as a Winn, although she may receive votes Van Antwerp, Howard Physical Mary E. Guilfoilc During the time of the contest, isville, Democratic candidate for distinct surprise and brought William Nelson Hoffman, Earl whatsoever. Geography. the territory coveied by the Ad- from any source Remember, all those entering five Lucille Hardin English Gram- Lieutenant Governor, subject to forth a storm of protests from Thompson, Howell Hunt, Edward vocate has been divided into ... uthe action of the Democratic pri- Mis. Bettie Fitzpatrick, who has Diagoo. Wiemann & Kidd's mar. districts, thus making the winning !hj race oorore .june si mary, will address the voters of been the wife of Mr. Fitzpatrick orchestra of Lexington, will furof 3,000 votes. .!, rnro miifh pnsior for tLe.ceive a bonus Lucille Hardin Physiology. Composition Montgomery county in this city, for Unity-nin- e Mary Ricketts TO OUR PATRONS. ycais and from nish music for both occasions. candidates. Wednesday, May 31st, at I o'clock. Tlios. W. Fitzpatrick, adopted Understand one young lady will Narrow Escape. If there is anything at all about and Rhstoric. Mr. McDermott is a well known son, whom Mr. Fitzpatrick has athletics. be sent from each district. Of the entire contest that you do not s lawyer and is said to be a While driving on the Howard's raised from a baby of seven Howell Hunt Tennis Single. course, the one receiving the high fully understand, either call or adspeaker. Everybody invited. months old. They objected to Millpike last Sunday afternoon, Howell Hunt and Russell est mimber of votes in her district, dress the Contest Manager at Tennis Doubles. Best canned goods of all kinds Chiles upon the grounds that the R. K. Weedon had a rather narThe following are the districts Advocate oilice. A large law required some competent and row escape from death. James Green Running High at Vanarsd ell's. and their boundaries: The contest will ba conducted in disinterested person to be appoint- treeifell acioss the road striking Jump. a fair, straightforward, open manBlacksmith Shop. ed; they contended that Chiles, the horse acrdas the head and HASH 1JALL. ner, and the management will take employed a man not being Begins at the C. & O. depot in ..nAn.aiA farmer could not shoulders and rendered the animal I tin i' ' ni itininrr to anyiimnii Mt. Seeding won a hotly con- and have him in charge skillful shop manage thea large farming inter- senseless, the limbs on the tree ,Al" it.- tlmnnn t n.,.,1. of the put ww Ul"1 "l """ of..nf one. tested ten inning game from 7 that is not quite clear located on the Owingsville pike, ests of over one thosand acres, badly scratched Mr. Weedon's legs north up center of said street to Address all inuuiries, etc., to Owingsville Thursday by the scoie Howard avenue; thence up center .viiown as the Cockrell Shop, and without great expense in hiring and arms, and but for his seeing of 13 to 12. MANAGER, horse- assistance and being attorney for ths tree in time to jerk the horse prepared to do first-clas- s of Jloward avenue to corner of THE CONTEST On Friday Carlisle defeated itn Care The Advocate. shoeing. Bring your stock to me, S. P. and John D. Greenwade, partly out of the way he doubtless Howard avenuo and Clay streets; in a well played Ad- Flemingsburg No one connected with the you will get first class service and two nephews ot Mr. Fitzpatrick, would have been killed. thence east to center of Maysville game of ball by the score of 7 to city vocate office in any capacity will your patronage will be appreciated. who were claiming to hold under street; thence north to the iloosicr Cabinet Display. participate or take 4. 47-- it W. W. SroxEi:. a deed of trust executed to them limits, including all the territory be permitted to Saturday Carlisle and Mt. On The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet by Mr. Fitzpatrick, while insane, lying east of said line in the city any part whatever in the big con- Sterling crossed bats for the Government Building. display at C. W. Harris' furniture test. was not u disinterested peison. 'limits. championship, the former winning The contract for moving the dirt They urged the com t to appoint store last week created a great by the score of G to 3, both teams from the Government building lot some intelligent and honest farm- deal of interest and a large number Howell Hunt played good ball. has been let to Tipton and Samrelated to either of the were sold. Theie was a large pitched both games for the local uels and they have a large force of er, not parties or their attorneys. The crowd of interested ladies at the team and did exceptionally well men at work. It is thought they Fitzpatritkb and their counsel stoie all day Saturday, in fact the and with better support would will have the job completed within withdrew to reduce their objec stoie was crowded a great deal of have won both games. In the Mrs. O. S. BigstafT the next week or ten days and that t'ons to writing and announced the time. Yours game with Carlisle he only allowed E. work on the foundation will begin their purpose of prosecuting an was fortunate enough to wiu the i hits. at once. appeal, if the appointment of cabinet that was given away. There was a largo crowd from to stand. to Be Tried Here. Chiles was permitted Killed in Menifee County. here other than the contestants in "Anse" White When tho hour for their return The case of "Anse" White, arr'ned, Chiles brought matters to attendance and every one had a James Hudson, the young son of The dance charged with the murder ot Jacob a close by announcing his decli- Levi Hudson, was killed by a fallmost enjoyable time. itself will make a difference in the That fact in Friday night was an exceptionally Denton sonic months ago, has been nation of the appointment and A. ing tree, while felling timber on purchasing power of your dollar. PROGRESS delightful one. Saxton & Trost transferred on a motion for a S. Hart, a disinterested and com- Spaws creek, in Menifee county. orchestra furnished the music. has brought about conditions that cause us to change of venue from the Breath- petent farmer, was appointed. The tree caught the boy as he ran on the market at Cut Prices our Elegant goods of all kinds itt Circuit Court to the Montthrow Best canned This appointment met with the and the sharp limbs cut and tore at Vanarsdell's. gomery Circuit Court for trial, at stock of approval of both sides and Mr. the flesh from his body. His head the approaching September term. Hart is now discharging his new was mashed into a pulp. Kemper is State Champion. Men Always the best in the meat and duties. No better appointment The many friends here of Joseph Range for Sale. until further notice. S. P. Greenwade. could have been made and we feel grocery line. Our offerings will continue H. Kemper were glad to learn of Majestic Range for sale cheap. your dollars' sure his services will be satisfacDon't think of buying elsewhere-g- et his winning the State championDemonstration. Mrs. Jennie Robinson, phono 222. tory to all concerned. worth. ship in the clay pigeon shoot at Free demonstration in Mexican Dayton last week. Mr. Kemper Cut Work" and Stenciling at Ilazel-rigg'- s Base Ball. Special Prices. broke 95 out of a possible 100 and Store. Four days demonSterling Collegiate In The Mt. defeated Mr. Hammersmith, the stration beginning at 9 a. Just for thirty days I will make in., stitute team will tlny the Flempreviously made Wednesday. favorite, who had G-IV- B special prices on all work amountDon't miss the opingsburg team on the latter's a run of 101 straight. portunity of seeing the beautiful grounds Friday and Saturday. It ing to $10,00 and over. Don't forTHE BUSY This is quite an honor for Mr. work. get just for this time. is expected both of these games Kemper, and we are glad indeed to J. L. McCluno, Dentist. mmmmmmmmammmmmmmm High grade job work at low will be hotly contested but our know that the champion shot of New beans, peas and tomatoes boys are confident of winning the State claims Mt. Sterling as grade prices. at Vanarsdell's every day. both games. Advocate Pub. Co,, Inc. his home. ii i"'i"' . - Van-Antwer- p. x, 7-i- . De-Have- n, -f first-clas- De-Hav- en ' .- - "ulu " i fivcen That Pluribus Unum of has Dignity mi. THIS ZS 1Q11 Wearing Apparel for and Boys 47-- it I Walsh Bros. XT CORNER N L. Atlantic City. Contest Starts June 1st J f KP r farmers and the Horse Business. I K Horses constitute the greatest 'Every Month' K t i writes Lola P. Roberts, of Vienna, Mo., "I used to be sick most of the time and suffered with backache and headache. My Mother, who had been greatly helped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since." E49 live stock asset of American farmers. Much is said in a popular way about the importance of the CIT PRICES I Take CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old women. It relieves and prevents pain. It builds strength. It feeds the nerves. It helps the whole system. Made from harmless roots and herbs, it has no s, bad does not interfere with the use of any other medicine and can do you nothing but good. Try Cardui. It will help you. Your dealer sells it after-effect- Her Temperament. An Atchison girl was noi looking well and her ino'h-said to her: "It Is your toniieraaif-n- t which keeps you feeling badly" The girl walked around in a happy dream; she felt Bhe was different from other people; she had "temperament." Hor mother came to her in a day or two with an tigly yellowish brown mixture and ald: "Take this surphur and you have a bilious temperament." The girl collapsed. Atchison r mo-lasso- ! Olobo. the Backbiter. Backbiters sting like wasps, but never make honey, like bees. Dr. Knox. fRECKLES. Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the New Drug. industry; continual praise is meted out to the hog for capacity, and his mortgage-liftin- g (abundant figures are adduced to 'show that through a term of vears 'the sheep is a source of great wealth in wool and mutton; but work in , the horse does the heavy raising feed for making meat, milk and wool, as well as of raising all of those crops that serve ' directly as human food. The com bined value of the horses and mules on American farms is greater than that of all the other live stock put together. Not only is the horse business great, but it is underlaid with a measure of security peculiar to itself. No fickleness of appetite, or sudden change of the weather or agitation of fanatics can produce a popular discrimination against the use of horses. Even mechanical contrivances cannot do more than to partially displace the hjrse in some parts of his sphere. Tne great bulk of the horse's activity is expended upon the farm. There are about eight times as many horses in the country as in .the city. Farming is impossible Every farmer without horses. must have them. Nearly every farmer in this broad land is annually planning some increase in his work. Generally it takes the form of more thorough cultivation. The greater amount of work done on old farms year by year and the subjugation of new lands and reclamation of abandoned farms, all call for more horses. These processes will continue so long as our population increases and makes increasing demands for food. The farmers of this country can raise much larger crops than they now do, with no other change of policy than more thorough tilling of the soil. In no small measure their production is curtailed at present by lack of beef-makin- g fflf Pf If P VUI 1 I V t 1 A N0TIIINOJ CHARGED 1 I UK H HJ W 0NLY I W. H. Berr j & Co, m fJ 1 Starting Saturday May 21 1911 We will place our entire stock of high grade oxfords and footwear on the market This offer will contain the highest qualities at the lowest prices. ! at the mercy of the public Our regular stock, not an article offered in this sale which is inferior in quality, the same things you are accustomed to buying from us at regular prices, we are offering in this sale, at prices greatly reduced. No sale, could nossihlv he more nomnvphpnsivfl nv nffpv n crrpnfpr vfiripfv nf nf.frnpf.innc nf cforlino- wnrfh in cpncnnnhlp- nwr. w 1 & p J b chandise, we cannot impress upon you too strongly the importance of taking advantage of this sale. It becomes very l' necessary for us just now to raise some ready cash, hence the. cut prices below named. - THE SALE EVENT F THE YEAR . "For the man who cares" all Florsheim and son $6. 00 oxfords, reduced to - Stet- $4.50 3.98 $5.00 Florsheim oxfords in all leathers, shapes and For Women the American Girl, "A shoe as good as its name" in all leathers. Silks, Satins, Suedes, Cravenettes, Velvets, Gun Metal, Patents, etc., all styles. $5.00 Oxfords reduced to ,$4.00 Oxfords reduced to .$3.50 Oxfords reduced to 33.50 Treadeasy's reduced to $3.00 Oxfords reduced to $2.50 Oxfords reduced to Children's oxfords at reduced prices. -- styles, reduced to $4.00 "Crossett" the oxford $3.95 - that makes life's walks -- . 3.39 easy, reduced to - 3.35 $3.50 Crossett's all leathers and styles, reduced to - 2.98 2.98 2.90 2.48- An eminent skin specialist re- teams. The whole tendency in farming cently discovered a new drug, is operations is to use heavier imnle-ment- s othine double strength, which for every kind of work. so uniformly successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, The soil is stirred to a greater beautiful complexion that it is sold depth than was considered neces- by W. S. Llo.yd under an absolute jsnry during its virgin vigor There guarantee to relunu the money u is an iunbtion to cover the widest possible swath at every stroke it fails. Don't hide .your freckles under a across the field. Each man must veil; got an ounce of othine and do as much field work in a dav as Even the first possible, for men are scarce. There remove them. night's use will show a wonderful is a great economy in increasing r by increasing the size improvement, some of the lighter freckles vtii.ishinv entirely. It is of horses rather than by adding to absolutely harmless, and cannot the numbers. On few implements injure the most tender skin. can more than four horses bo Be sun to ask V. S. Llu.d for worked conveniently. As numbeis the doulle strength othine; it is increase the horses get in each other" o 1'ie moiic Hie this that i "u i.i tin I'fl'l, t'uey ' more ii llicult to aui t team-powean-i"i.tr-- Large line of Boys', Youths' and little Girls' oxfords greatly reduced. 1.98. Space will not permit that we describe the many bargains to be had at this sale. We have everything you want in footwear. Come early and see for yourself. Things will go with a rush at prices named above. Plenty of efficient help.to see that your wants are supplied. Remember this sale will last but a short period. So get busy. Everything in Footwear No Now is the Accepted Time The Prices Sornsis l i loney U Biris Fitters of Feet Opposite I. 0. O. F. Building f IV 1 i f- i jlv--l- j n M i i Li liX-l-t-l- - Air '""- - "rrgH MlM Will Exchange Goods Mt. Sterling, - Kentucky p. m. In the Shadow of Columbia. Always remains the same. However, we have some lines of broken sizes in Sorosis Oxfords which w e shall offer at if Possible Cut Prices Store Closed Evenings Except Saturday at 6. Letter of Gratitude. Tho following letter of gratitude for ten with red chalk on a card in the services rendered appears In a Lonwindow of a frame building not three don publication: "Mr. and Mrs. Blank hundred yards from Columbia uni- wish to express thanks to their friends" versity announce: "Day Dorcd and and neighbors who so klndlyasslsted Vokol Music Taught." New York at tho burning'of their residence last night." Press. Letters curiously formed and writKBMnvmiMHHfQUMSSMSMUna I v U Unexpected Guests thanks to drive with accuracy, they are tedious to curry and harness and hitch up and they require more barn room. Big horses help to solve the difliculty. 500 Tutt'sPil This popular remedy never ails to i The farmer and cold supper his wife were about to sit down to a BULLETS PER MINUTE. Bonol-iier-jier effectually cure when they saw some old friends driving towards the house. The good wife was equal to the occasion her New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. She had it lit in a moment, and her guests hardly were seated on the porch before a hearty hot meal was ready for the table sausages and eggs and long rashers of streaky bacon, and rolls just ciisped in the oven and fresh coffee and the hostess herself as coo and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen. range. She never could have manaeed it with an The New Perfection is the quickest, most convenient and best cooker I on the market. Made with I. 2 and 3 Waeri, widi long, .'lurquoue blue enameled chimneri. Hanaiomely finished throughout. Tha 2- - and be had with or without a cabine't top, which ia fitted with drop shelve), towel raeu, etc. Dealer! everywhere or write for da. criptive circul lar to tha nearest agency of tha The recently invented gun combines the rapidity of fire, rang? and effectiveness of a machine gun with the lightness and action of a magazine rifle. The gun is fired from a rest and held against the shoulder of its operator, who can either fire from a sitting position or lying prone. The regulation cartridge is used in clips that hold 50. A good rifleman can discharge from 300 to 500 shots per minute, if assisted in feeding by a man to fill the clips. The gun is at present undergoing a series of tests by army officers, with a view to its adoption by the government. Popular Mechanics. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL, DISEASES nrlslng from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegantly sugar coated and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute. TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW. SI IS Robinson The Jeweler ismm Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) If it .74. is printing ycu Dr. Isaac Funic, one of the membook firm, bebers of a lieves, with I'r. .Sargent, that women have advanced greatly within the last 50 years and that they approximate more nearly' the masculine form and trend of thought. .But he thinks that in the next 50 years there will not be any very great chango in this direction, but that the want phone laws whicb govern perpetuation will well-kno- The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see, our extensive line limit her adv.uuf. y fcW."!' ctcJS f ' j"- LV-A- . p J9 0 W TO Kow Long We Live. NOTICE OF ELECTION. 1. Just Arrived All tho latest Spring. creations in Ladies' Dress Goods and Notions OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Our stock was carefully selected from tho best houses in New York. If it came from our store you know and every one knows, it is the Best Honey Can Buy. Carpets and Rugs a Specialty. A correspondent whose curiosity on the subject reveals an interest common to all mankind wants to know how long, on the average, People live. In viovv of ihe never-failin- g interest in the rules of life 5? of men who have attained a green ' Id age it would seem that knowl- 2 'ge concerning the average length f life would be familiar, but it is nS?? probable that not one man in a 'thousand could answer the question submitted. There is oven less general knowledge about luw long anyone of a given age may reasonably expect to survive. ' off-hand S3Se Jffcizelrigg & Son m tTTTrmTTT-Z- T" e0 Aim wun LsEj-Uii-i T 3 m r-- a rr-- DO FopThisWeek Gold filled Ladies' Watch, worth $15.00, at Gold Tilled 17 Jewel - - $11.50 vj 1 I if Gents' I mJrlF Watch, worth $15.00, at Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 $ 9.00 I Notice is hereby given to the legally qualified white voters of the Mt. Sterling Graded Common School district, that an election will' bo held at the School Building in said district, on Maysville street, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on Friday, JUNK 9ni.' 1911.' iiptwi.'.pv 8 O'CLOCK A. jr. AND 4 O'CLOCK 1. JI. 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 shafl issue and sell bonds of said The compilers of morality tables district in any amount not to 11 us limit allowed by law, and t that the average number of roars lived by all persons born is under no circumstances for an than rnTKnx 41.5 years. As a matter of fact, amount greater though, the average length of life thousand dollars, for the puris considerably higher than 41.5 if pose of providing suitable grounds, we eliminate from consideration school buildings, furniture and the heavy mortality of the first apparatus for said district. L. T. Chills, year of life. If the average is Owen Laughlin, computed with the first year mor SEE W.'R. Thojii'Son, tality eliminated the average life J. A. Shirlkv, jumps to 48.T. Chas. D. Gruhhs, The American Experience Table 44 5fc Trustees. is the basis of most mortality calMt. Sterling, Ky., May 9, 1911. culations in this country and it does not dilt'er materially from Notice. other mortality tables. For insur- All persons hnvintr plnimc nirnincf ince purposes the 4tablc begins at the estate of Keuben Harper, de liOCm age 10 with n group of 100,000 persons, but for certain mirposes ceased, are hereby notified to file the table has been extended back to same, proven as required by law, zero. On this basis, out of M.o...S10 with the undersigned, or with 11. persons born, 100,000 of them will G. Kern, my attorney. All persons knowing themselves reach the age of 10 years. At 30 years of age, S5,441 of the group indebted to the estate of Keuben will be alive; at 50 years of age, Harper are requested to call and 69,801; at 70 years of age, 08.509; settle. John I1aimti. Executor of Keuben Harper. at 90 years of age, 847; at 95 years of age only three will survive, and All About the Highlanders. at 96 none will be left. Of course these are averages. Some individDr. Guerrant's new book, "The uals will exceed the average ex- Galax Gatherers," has just been pectancy and some will fall short. issued from the Onward Press at Richmond, Virginia. It is a handStops itching instantly. Cures somely bound volume of 220 pages piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, with a map of the Appalachians itch, hives herpes, scabies Doan's and 25 beautiful pictures of the Ointment. At any drug store. Highlanders and their homes and lm country, schools and chapels, etc. , High grade job work at low Price $1.00, postage prepaid. For sale by the University Book grade prices. 4o-- 60 Tooth Harrow Cultivate your Corn Clean out the Weeds Level your Land OUR DISPLAY -- A- Farm Implements Chenault & Orear uipiiii Surplus and Undivided Profits - 23,000 Stockholders Liabilitity 50,000 OF ', sso.onn $123,000 Sood Wetiocis 97face atisfi'eci Customers Both together make a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS for the asking J xc?iange ffiank of Jfentuccy 4fMr SgEBEOEg Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Store, Lexington, Ky. 45-4- t SS f. s e -- Do You Want a : PLANTER u Gij! HrClay McKec & Sons Buy, Sell and Kent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. Write tho Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you, put vou Next t best investments. Sell The Besi Autos Tub White Stkamkh. 44-tDon't fail to see them. f. j 9iiEv!0&3wMXtfrm( llZrt TSKUatt -- II BT We 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 nrint- crs'ink. Give us a trial on your next order. Advocate Pub. Co , Inc. s, Since the verv earliest aTs of hJ?forv. jnnrl.ln everywhere has been recoirnizcd as in f l, Construction of tho World's prpnftsf. ninnmnr-titrml 1,,.!U- inps, and Georgia Marble contains thos-- durable qualities for which the stone from the ancient quarries v as co justly famous. In beauty Georgia Marble stands without an equal. It matches up perfectly, and when lettered shows a striking contrast that renders the inscription readable from a distance. Tho crystallino formation is so closely interlocked oatoprcvent Uie slightest degree of absorption or decomposition, rendering it proof against climatic conditions, and it remains beautiful and unbroken always. Ik X HfcUv Far Sale hv if fViarkfand & Jackson Marble and Granite i ' Monuments, Etc. Mt. Sterling, Ky. 7 J. LOST Gold watch fob wit'i W. II. engraved on same. Reasonable reward for its return KSJLiZ-JslSaKtml'i- im to this oilice. that or do you want one that is complicated? rrofit.'by your neighbor's experience and at least look before you buy Therej'are over FORTY BLACK HAWK PLANTERS in this county and not a complaint. Does this mean anything to you? is simple, and accurate, If it 74. is printing ou want phone Real state Real Estate Of Pre witt Made-to-WearPain- THE WORLD IS ftUBL SPECIAL EXCURSION & Ho well Real Estate! LET US SELL YOU A PIECE CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, June 4 and 18 Of IT Hanna's Green Seal The t" two-third- $1.50 Round Trip WK HAVE FOR SALE one-thi- rd or the paint is all important. is If you expect to do any painting, you are interested you should be in the quality or the paint to be used. In any given job of painting, labor represents practically material the cost. It stands to reason that with so much expense' in labor, the enduring quality s, If sought? Why have the painting done unless the protection and durability of the job III f ilfl Lid M IB i him of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us show j'ou our list before you buy !. Farms FRM SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. The makers have confidence and take pride in the quality and tell the public the composition of the paint. IS THIS OF ANY VALUE TO YOU? IT OUGHT TO BE. the printed formula on every package. How is one to determine the true value and obtain paint that maybe depended upon for durability? HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT IS NOT A SECRET. This paint has LIST YQUR WITH US MOW Mi Any business entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention ow ocins ? i:hos. Kennedy, Mt. Sterling, Ky. FOR SALE BY mm M jnsura?7ce GREENE, STROSSMAN ffieal Estate KAZELRIGG Hadden & Eyans Office 28 Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone MT. STERLING, KY. 546 Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED ) The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $57,000 Short. The report of Bank Inspector Hurt, which was filed with the Secretary of State shows the shortage of Cashier M y a 1 1, of Paris, to be $57,000. The says the shortage O. "W. Capital $50,000 Harris.' , Ml J. W. HEDDEN, JR. :o G. B. SENFF EmTORS s $8,500 Draw a Check p. ; Entered m the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling hs second-clasSUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. n - mail matter M ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for t j- - riBBWJBHf t couuld have been discovered at much more respectfully jour creditors any time if the bank had been exregard you. They like to do business amined, as Myall's method of covwith a man who Las an account at the ering up what he took was very Office ML Sterling National Bank crude and his individual and genThey know he is doing business in n eral ledgers out of balance. business-lik- e way. Better open such an New potatoes, beets, onions, account even if jour affairs are not large They will grow all right. for the money you owe and note bow report Funeral Directors and Embalmed' Mt. Sterling-- Ky. PHONKS: 170 Residence 14tt Graser & Humphreys rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. STlorlsts ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to the action of the.Deinocratic State Primary of July ist, 191 1: For United States Senator HON. OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor HON. Wji. ADDAMS HON. JAS. B. McCREARY 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 HON. JOSEPH CLAY VAN METER ForlCJsrk of the Court of Appeals HON. ROBERT L. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINN THE FRANKS SPEECH. Reading the speech of the Hon. E. T. Franks, candidate for the Repuplican nomination for Governor, from an impartial standpoint, we are forced to conclude that he has the better of positions as com pared with that of our count.yn.an, Judge Ed. G. O'Rear. Mr. Franks speech consists, in the main, of an answer to Judge O'liear's opening address, wheiein he undertook to sugarcoat and give a more sane appearance to his utterances in the Frankfort tobacco meeting where lie made his now famous speech regarding the impossibility of "pushing an idea into an Anglo-Saxonhead with a bayonet." His most ardent friend cannot deny that this statement was construed to mean that he opposed the calling out of troops to suppress lawlessness and that the "night riders" considered him their trusted sympathizer. Such a statement coming from one occupying so exalted a position, naturally deserved a rigid construction, yet the Judge never undertook to retract or modify his words nor did he even correct the popular construction placed upon them until years had passed and he became a candidate for the great office of Governor. Mr. Franks allies himself upon the side of and in no uncertain terms calls the Judge to account. The latter promises to do so at an early date. Having only the kindest of feeling for him, we hope he can, in a satisfactory manner, but the task of proving "black to be white" is getting harder as intelligence increases. 's DESIGN WORK Wyatt Sells Nice Stallion. CUT FLOWERS and Mr. J. S. Roberts, of Saltville, WEDDING DECORATIONS Va., bou ht of J. S. Wyatt, this Horses Working Good. AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. OUR SPECIALTY city, the yearling stallion, Sioux The following workouts will Chief by McDonald Chief 1451, Greenhouse Piione SS Ordered to Be Dissolved By Sup- show how fast the horses being (lain Sadie Jeans by Blue Jeans; Store Phone 547 ' trained at the Montgomery County second dam by Dillard Dudley for reme Court Affiliated Com: MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY Fair Grounds arc rounding into $325 panies Also Ordered to form. The beat wutk done &o far We are still killing those famous this season has been the mile of V Sells fine bull. Dissolve. baby beeves. S. P. Greenwade. d Peter Mack, theQne Thos. J. Bigstaff, recently sold of John McCormick who stepped The Supreme Court of the Una Polled Durham bull to the West Grace Cecil $325,000 Blaze at Paducah. Meade Dairy. Farm, of Nashville, ited States late Monday afternoon the mile in 2:27. owned by Bean Brothers worked a With the consumption of two Tenn., at a good price. decided the "tobacco The nice mile in 2:28 and could have tobacco warehouses, a feed and trust" case in favor of the governmanager of the farm, Gen. Hardgone several seconds faster. Sister cement warehouse and 3,248,000 ment. It holds the defendant coring A. Jackson is highly pleased Ella worked a nice mile in 2:30 for pounds of tobacco, Paducah ex- with porations a combination in rethe bull. Mr. VanEvera. He is also work- perienced its worst lire last week, straint of trade under the Sherman ing a yearling that is said to be a the origin of which is a mystery. anti-truThe American hw. speed marvel. Everything fresh and clean and. jDrphan Boy, Tobacco Company is ordered to owned by John M. Barnes, workseed strippers for sale, al- prompt delivery our motto. .Grass dissolve as are also all affiliated ed a mile in 2:28 and is thought to most new, with trood combs. S. P. Greenwade. companies and enjoins the further B. D. Goff, Winchester, Ky Any be a high class youngster. monopolization of commerce in Home grown radishes, onions tobacco. The decision was read number of horses worksd in from 2:35 to 2:45. J. Malcolm Forbes Only the best meats the market and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, by Justice White. The suit was be- affords killed at Vanarsdell's. fresh every day. in 1907 in New York. the sensational young stallion instituted longing to J. R. Magowan isbeinir The trust is said to have started to organize in 1890 at which time the given only slow work as is also Sim Axworthy, Neva American Tobacco Co. , started and Mainleaf. at winch time the company took Todd and Lucilc Brooks, these fast over five then existing tobacco ones will be shipped to Columbus, companies, and have gradually June 15th, for final preparations from time to time absorbed nearly for the Grand Circuit in charge of Get out in the shade and keep cool thesa hot all other tobacco companies. This Richard Curtis. clays. Have your chairs out there don't have to Mr. Magowan will leave several is the second trust suit decided in horses and a few yearlings here in drag a heavy chair out every time you want a little the last ten days and both of them charge of "Doc" Curry who has a have been won by the government, fresh air the other suit being the dissolution reputation as one of the best colt drivers in the country. Considersuit of the Standard Oil Co. SEE OUR LINE OF The effect of this decision can- ing the time of year all the horses at the track are well forward in not as yet be estimated as it is not known what steps the American their work. Tobacco Co., will take in the mat Always the best in the meat and ter. It's here in REED, RATTAN and OLD HICKORY. S. P. Greenwade. grocery line. The kind grandma sat in. They made good, strong New potatoes, beets, onions, Bowmar's Summer Tours. chairs in those days that's the kind we have here. rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. Personally conducted; low in- O. B. PATTERSON, Gisluer three-year-ol- d a-- e st )0-- K fPorch Comfort ZPorci furniture j County School Examination. The card of withdrawal of Mr. M. M. Logan improvement over that of Mr. Ben Johnson. Senator Depew says he is glad his term has include everybody? il Old Sol has certainly been working over time Sutton-Easti- n Jftunoral 'Directors and Prof. Gibbs. Piano & Organ tuner and repairwas certainly a ing Room 140 Maysville street, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Been tuning here three months. A No. 1 refexpired. Why not Swetnam, J. M. Adams, Miss erences. 44 4t Frances Crouch, xMiss Eflie Crouch, High grade job work at low Miss Grace Tutt, Miss Stella grade prices. lately, Copher, Miss Mergie Richardson Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. and Earl Richardson. Wm. Addams Pays Entrance fee. County Superintendent M. J. recently held his first examination for county teachers' certificates at his office and the following teachers took the examinaMiss Cora A. Myers, tion: Thomas Cravens, Miss Anna Montjoy, Miss Nannie Bays, Miss Carrie Anderson, Mrs. Georgia White, D. B. Salyer, Miss Gladys Richardson, Mrs. Jennie Henry, Miss Ruth Terrill, William May, Miss Ida Byrd, Miss Mary Bell Goodwin clusive cost; high-clas- s accommoYellowstone Park and dations. West, starting Monday, July 3; Otd Jfcickory Chairs at Cost Niagara Falls, Toronto, etc., Tuesday, Aug. 1; Atlantic City, New York, etc., Aug. 17. W,rite Bowman's Touns, Versailles, Ky., for folders giving full details. J7-- Furniture and Undertaking 43 South Maysville Street SPECIAL Unbelt Prices For ZBegirLrl.IrLg, E. W, vT-u.r- Si Days e 1st 3 One Gents' Suit, Sponged and Pressed 35c, or Ladies' Skirts, Plain or Plaited, Sponged and Pressed for r.oo 25c Co. Wanted. Jimbulance Corner 91 'a in and 'Day 'Phono Bryan Will mbaimers Service Sirasis ZQan.k 48 Jfiyiit 'Pionos 295 and 23 Candidate. Wm. Jennings Bryan, during a brief stay in Washington held a conference with Representatives Burton Harrison, of New York; Hammill, of New Jersey, and about twenty other politicians. The participants in the conference would not discuss its purpose. In an interview Mr. Bryan, on being asked about the rumors that he might be the next Democratic nominee for President, said: "I am not a candidate and will not be; leave me out of it." He refused to express any choice between Wood row Wilson and Champ Clark, or to confirm a report of his opposition to Gov. Harmon, of Ohio. Not Cc , Confesses loRobDing Post Offices After being sweated for over an hour, John Tillman, aged thirty three years, held by the police at Lexington on suspicion of being a post oilice robber, confessed to having perpetrated two post oliice robberies in Kentucky, one at Hedges and the other at the L. & E. Junction. At the former place he says he secured 300 coppers, while at the latter he says he stole all the stamps in sight. The display of these stamps while drinking in a saloon there led to his arrest. Tillman claims Cleveland, 0., as his home, and was en route to Cin cinnati when arrested. The police believe he is a noted crook, and is probably wanted elsewhere for similar jobs. Addams, candidate for the About 35 or 40 feet of garden Democratic nomination for Goverhose. A pply at this office. tf nor, has tendered his check for II. E. Hcim, Practical Plumber. $1,875 to the treasurer of the subcommittee to cover his entrance Have you a hot and cold rain fee to the primary. water system in your home? This is not the old fashioned soft water Home-grow- n strawberries received system with tank in atic. The fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. modern system of hot and cold That's Too Hot. water cannot freeze up and burst, properly installed. Everybody if Intense heat warped a rail and is using them. caused a wreck on the Cincinnati, HELM, The Plumber. Hamilton & Dayton railroad near 11 Bank St., Mt. Sterling, Ky. Erie, Mich. Several passengers 47-Phone 344 and two trainmen were injured. "Win. 2t Stockton, Dry Cleaner & Dyer Phone 225 Mt. Sterling Kentucky EOR UP-TO-DA- TE Dry Gooods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Suit Cases, Trunks and all kinds of Wearing Apparel Go to. THE QUALITY STORE M. ABR0M, J Nice H acre place with 7 room residence, cheap. Easy payments. Diaz Resigns. Will sell any size lot with house. President Diaz has resigned as Phone 407. E. E. Dawson. President of Mexico and bus left Mexico City for Vera Cruz and is Home grown radishes, onions expected to sail from there to Spain to make his future home. and asparagus nt Vanarsdell's, Francisco do la Barra has been fresh every day. sworn in as Provisional President Tor Sale. of the Mexican Republic. New grass seed boards. Am A trial will convince von Hint. also prepared to do machine re our meats are the best. C. C. Schooler, No. 4 pairing. S. P. Greenwade. 44-Jameson street. pd 47-t- f We are still killing those famous baby beeves. S. P. Greenwade. For Sale. 34 S. Maysville St. Proprietor Mt. Sterling, Ky. Our Store is a new one, everything in it is new and the prices are so extremely low that they talk for themselves. A visit will convince you. Give Us a Call Remember the place, the old Laughlin Stand" 34 South Maysville Street. 5t " iL W YrtiflVVWWWWVVVVVVV Mrs, W. H. Wyjitl and son returned Monday from a very pleaS- 1 UUb SOCIAL EUENTS. fg The THE SIOK. 5 for the farmer and Country Resident LISTEN TO Post Office Department Out of Debt. Vltilt IU lUlUUVUS III lA)VlIll.vmi PAINTS Oils, ,Varnishes Carnage Paints Varnish Stains Enamel Paints Anything in the paint line AT Duerson's Drug Store. Phono 129. F- Miss Lucy Smith has returned from an extended visit to relatives at Houston, Texas. Daughortv, of Mrs. Lexington, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Roberts, has returned to her home. Waller Nunnelly, of Winchester, but formerly of this city, lias gone to Ro'chester, Minn., to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Thos. Bowden, of Flemingsburg, spent several days in the city this For the first tune in the history of the service, it is said, the deficit in the Post Ollice Department has been entirely wiped out and a $7,-000,000 Travis Wyatt is ill at his following invitation has home on Holt Avenue. been received arid will be of interest to the many friends of the The condition of Jas. C. Elam couple: young is unchanged since our last issue. Mr. und Mrs. Ephriam Pennlmiton Woods inIte you to bo present,. at the Baptist Church Stanford, Kentucky on Thursday afternoon, June eighth nineteen hundred and eleven at three o'clock to witness the marriage of their dauuhter SalllcTnjlor to 10 MwAttmmm - '5fc' fcPER80NAL.3 f OR YOU Court St week. Miss Aiabella Bogie, the attractHoward Wyatt, Richard French, ive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. F. G. Morris and J. W. Iledden, Bo'ie entertained about twent-fiv- e Jr., acompanicd Caldwell day to of her f i iends at her beautiful Lexington Sunday afternoon in country home last Thursday afterhis automobile.. noon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Delicious refj. tes-Miss Martha Pieratt, daughter Frank C. Ducrson. freshments were served and the J of Steve Pieratt, has gone to delightful West Liberty to spend the sum- guests sp.cnt a most mer with her grandmother, Mrs. afternoon. John Kendall. AN INSPIRED POET. Charlton Evans and family have Ilnrker Scribbles the poet is cer- returned from an extended stay in lainiy a genius. His work doesn't seem to Southwest and Mr. Evans' the Parker many friends will be glad to learn indicate it. Barker No, but the fact that he that his health is much improved. has just married a milliner with a R. II. Winn and R. II. White good paying business does. went to Louisville yesteiday to be I3KBEI in charge of the O'Rear headquarters for the next month. ML Sterling. Kentucky. after June eighteenth Mr, C!roer Anderson At Home w: Dr. J. D. Masengill, of Bristol, : Tenn., was in this city last week and bought a combined horse c Jesse Shuif, of Lexington was from A. B. Setters, and a family jphi this city Tuesday. horse from. Win. Bridgeforth. Walter Clinkenbeard, of Bethel, Rev. E. E. Dawson has just re was in the city Monday. turned from Hartford City, Ind., Dr. J. F. Reynolds and Dr. J. where he has been conducting a Is. McClung spent Sunday in revival meetirg. He was very successful, having 23 conversions -- )Mrs. L. McClung and little during the meeting. J. son, 'Daryl, are visiting this week Warren Stoner and Harry and mColumbia, Ky. William Howell spent several days Stirs. Solomon Mann, of Hunton Red river lishing the past week. ington, W. Va., is visiting her They didn't have much luck fishsister, Mrs. Ben Johnson. ing but succeeded in gigging a Frank- number of large frogs. JSliss Nancy Berkley, of fort, is spending her. vacation here Mrs. Samuel A. Smoke, of with her mother. Missouri, visited her sis Miss Angie Young Jackson, of ter, Mrs. H. C. McKeo for a few Owingsville, is the guest of 31iss days last week. Mrs. Smoke was on her way to attend the comElizabeth Hart this week. exercises at WashingS. D. Gay visited friends in mencement College where her daughter, Danville and Lexington last week. ton Miss Susan Smoke, is attending Accompanied by her Buford Boone left Monday for school. :a visit to relatives in Indiana daughter thev will attend the commencement exercises at Anna-napolvisiting Miss Gladys Pieratt is and West Point and on 6 tier aunt, Mrs. W. T. Perryat their way home will again visit Winchester. Mrs. McKee for a few days. ' . Joe M. Kendall, pf West LibJob printing is our business, let erty, is visiting his sister, Mrs. We will irive you us do vours. Steve Pieratt, in this county. something new and different from Attorney Earl W. SenfT spent a wlint vou have been getting and at few days in Louisville last week. the same price too. Give us a Attorney John A. Judy was a trial. Advocato Pub. Co., Inc. .visitor in Louisville for a couple of clays last week. Mrs. J. M. Kash, of Jackson, ,is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. .Oliver, and other relatives here this week. S. S. Yantis and wife, of Lex ington, spent Monday here with friends. ; Judge C. W. Goodpaster, of '6vingsville, was here yesterday if you have any local news, If ycu are to have a children's party, if you have any relatives 01 friends visiting you, or if you are going away on a visit, if there is anything going on in the club to which you belong, send it to The Ad vocate, and if you haven't the time to write, phone 74. - P- - year is in the Treasury to the department's credit. Practical Plumber Cohen-Ro- oers Wedding. LOST Gold watch fob with Mt. Sterling, Ky. Bank Street, The marriage of Miss Edith No. J. W. II. engraved on same. Cohen, of Lexington, to Mr. reward for its return Are you liable to FIRE? Have you Reasonable ... rf Foster Rogers, ot this PROTKCllUM on your premises r u to this oflice. Thomas city, will be a pretty event of not, you had better see HEIM, the Thursday afternoon and will be Plumber. He can install PRESSURE Only the best meats the marl efc . celebrated at the home of the system that you may have the same affords killed at Vanarsdell's. FIRE PROTECTION and conveniences bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Cohen, as city residents. Also supply of water Dr. J. W. pressure to run Bath Room Fixtures and on East Main street. To Open Headquarters. will officiate and the only Stock Barn's. Porter R. II. Winn andHobt. II. White Call and See Me or Phone 344. and I attendant will be the bride's young of this city, have gone to Louisniece, Miss Ida Reed Cohen, of will come and sve you. Mt. Sterling, Ky. ville to take charge of the headNo. 11 Bank St. Charleston, N. C, the little flower t quarters of J udtre Ed. C. O'Rear, girl. Republican candidate for the nomMr. Rogers is one of our most Wedding. Robcrts-Cassiination for Governor. Both gennoDular and prominent young in by the tlemen are well known all over the License was issued surance and real estate men and it at Winchester for State and will no doubt render val affords us much pleasure in joining County Clerk marriage of Leroy Roberts and uable service to Judge O'Rear. his many friends in wishing him a the Cassidy, both of long life of continued happiness Mrs. Katherine If it is printing you want phone Montgomery county, who were and prosperity. married in this city Sunday. It 74. clean and was the second marriage of each. Everything fresh and New beans, peas and tomatoes prompt delivery our motto. LOST: Diamond ring, on the at Vanarsdcll's every day. S. P. Greenwade. streets of Mt. Sterling, or between Job printing is our business, let Mt. Sterling and Sharpsburg. Notice to Contractors. you Liberal reward for its return to us do yours. We will give Sealed bids will be received by something new and different from the Adams Express Co. the undersigned until 1 o'clock what you have been getting and at p. m., Thursday. June 15. 1911, "Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil is the the same price too. Give us a grading and construction best remedy for that often fatal trial. for the of a turnpike to be built along the disease croup. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. lias been used dirt road .leading from Antioch with success in our family for strawberries received Church to Walker's Crossing, in eight years." Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Home-growKy., subject Rnffulo.N. Y. Montgomery County, lm fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. j to and in accordance with the specifications heretofore prepared by W. A. Dellaven, Surveyor and now in the possession of the under a'd prosigned F. M. Fortune, 1 niilesin posed turnpike is Mt. Sterling Advocate's length and bids will be received for all of said work or in sections The mile in length. of ond-haright is reserved to reject any or For further nil bids so received. I Nominate Miss. particulars see .as a candidate for your of Mart Wells or F. M. Fortune .A-tlarLtic Committee. 47-fiscal 11 47-2- H. E. HEIM surplus for the current dy n NOMINATING BLANK G2-1- 00 lf .A.tleaa.tIo Cit3T Contest 3t City Contest' Co-lnmb- ia. Genuine lamb at Vanardells's every day. - Nominated by nomination Under no circumstances will the name of the person making be divHlged. - is Q- - Decoration Day. Tuesday, Decoration Day, was fittingly observed in this city. The banks, postoflice and a number of other business houses were closed part of the day, work was also suspended on the new government building. Both cemeteries were beautifulwith flowers by ly decorated loved ones whose friends of the remains rest in the quiet and peaceful city" of the dead. ryyvvvWVVVViVVV TliC WAY 10 085 1 AIN VUIT5 FOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. 10 votcs 00 votes 500 votes 00 Year in advance 2 Years in advance 3 Years in advance 4 Years in advance 5 Years in advance 10 Years in advance 1 votes tes 2500 votes 75 votcs fOR OLD SUBSCRIBERS. 1 for Reni. W. C acres of grass. Ky. Landrum, Hedges, East Tenn. Phone, Pilot View 47-Exchange. 175 2t Year 2 j j.t cm s 4 o Years. 200 votcs 350 500 w Photographs Enlargements HELPS CONVICTS TO REFORM Splendid Work Being Dene of John Howard Industrial at Boston. Years 7flO vntns ,r ears 1 50 .tcs 10 Years 1st a coupon will appear in every edition Beginning June of the Advocati: good for ten votes. votcs votes - ; I hme VAArWA WA AM WMW !W MAW MMAWA WA . Picture framing on legal business. The Bryan Studio ' to k -- 1 'mom G3iaaNDiffl )'fS8$riSS$'j(2i ftSf&SSV S(CeJ,mix&siav3)t'-w'- km rr Vk The Line Between' ::C? What society shall do with discharged prisoners is slowly mi! sure ly being sohed by the John Howard Industrial home at Boston, which celebrates its twentieth anniversary soon. A most pathetic object is the discharged prisoner, who tlrnks evsees the prison stigma ery passer-b- y upon him. This saps his courage and he slips back again until once more he is associating with criminals. The Howard home seeks to furnish him with a grip upon a new life. The Rogers Co. Incorporated BIG REMOVAL BEGINS HIGH-CLAS- S SALR The Very Best and the Good Is clearly drawn at Kerr's Perfection flour The other Flour we sell is for the man who wants to save MONEY and is willing to take the guarantee of m JMWM I. F. TABB A During the last 10 years nearly 21,000 discharged prisoners have been cared for by the homo until positions havc been found for them. The homo was founded in 1890 by the present superintendent, Albert Arnold, and several other workers. "I am sometimes asked," says Superintendent Arnold, his kindly face beaming good nature, "how many men aro deserving of help? I always reply that all are good men Every one has good points. "Too much criticism is directed against them for the slightest errors. All they need ,is encouragement in order to forget the old life and start the new." I fyeefnesdatj, May 31 ENTIRE STOCK OF Ladies' ReadytoWear Garments and Novelties to be sold before we move to our new store Sensational Price-Cuttin- g sees xc-.3T3- D db: jLS nrv ! - ..-- - . J J. iiSeiKsecsssastis PwWrvliWWliiiiwii1.iii y . 1 n IL tv tA to s T O 12, s BIG C TT PRICES JuLl '- ra issa - M U e li-no J .. . t - ..A That Great E I it. a Sacrifice Sale PUNCH & GRAVES Semi- - Aenual OF- Y Sterling's Leading Clotbing, Shoe, Sat and Furnishing House Is Hit ii Prows - and Will Cothu Until Fnrtiier buying Hirsh, Wickwire & Co. and Michaels, Stern & Co.'sthe buying public the opportunity of Men's Young Men s Clothes, Xtragood Clothes for Boys; Stetson and Yuman H&;Edenheimer Stein Co. and Walkover Shoes; E. & W and Cluett Shirts; all high-claof Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes and Hosiery at theMen's Dress Accessories; best makes following --c ss HIGH-CLAS- S SPEINGMERCHANDISE AND S"CT3C2vE at CUT PRICES, giving to lice Men's Suits. garment 35 00 garment 30.00 garment 27,50 garment 25 00 garment 22.50 garment 20.00 garment 18.00 garment 15.00 garment 12.50 garment 10.00 garment b.oo garment cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cnt to CUT PRICES FOR CASH." Boys' Suits. cut to cut to cut to cnt t'o cut to cut to cut to cut to . cut to cut to McfTs Odd io 00 S.4S Pants. j 50 3 75 Men's Hats. 6.oo Hats $30.00 27.50 22.50 20.00 17-- f 15.00 garment 12.50 garment 10 00 garment S 00 garment 7.50 garment 6.00 garment 5.oo"garment 4 00 garment 3.00 garment 2.50 garment Men's Shirts. 4.50 3.9S 2.9S 2.25 , . Men's Underwear. $2-7- $6 00 Pants cut to 5.00 Tants cut to 4.00 Pants cut to 3.50 Pants cut to 3.00 Pants cut to 2.50 Pants cut to 2.00 Pants cut to 1.50 1. 00 cut to 7.43 6 4S 5.00 Hats cut to 4.00 Hats cut to 3.00 Hats cut to 2.50 Hats cut to 2.00 Hats cut to 1.50 1.00 16.50 14.4S 12.4S . . ; . 5.50 4.50 3.75 2.75 2.25 1.75 2.75 2.48 2.25 1.75 1.75 1.48 1.15 75 10.00 S.48 7.4S 1.4S r.15 75 Hats cut to Hats cut to MEN'S AND AT CUT ALL BOYS' ODD PANTS AT CUT Pants cut to Pants cut to ALL BOY'S CAPS 6.4S PRICES PRICES. Shirls 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 . y . $3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 2.48 .1.75 1.48 1.15 75 38 18c 5.00 garment cut to 4.00 garment cut to 3.50 garment cut to 3.00 garment cut to 2.50 garment cut to 2.00 garment cut to 33.75 2.75 2 48 2.25 1.75 1.48 0$ 05c 18c 75c 48c 38c . . 18c garment 1. 00 garment 75 garment .50 garment 1.50 cut cut cut cut to to to r.15 75 . to All Men's Men's Socks $1.50 Silk Sox cut to 1.00 .75 .So . Work Coats, Overalls and Jackets at Cut Prices AI1 Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Umbrellas at Cut Prices Men's fine Shoes and Oxfords. $1.15 .75 .48 .33 .33 S6.00 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 2.50 Shoes cut to ALL NECKWEAR AT 44.75 4 25 ..... 48 .38 Men's Work Shoes. 5.00 Shoes cut to ?3.9;S Ladles' Fine Shoes and Oxfords. f 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 1, Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords. $3.00 Shoes cut to 2.50 Shoes cut to S2.48 1,98 . Women's and Children's Hos- Silk Sox cut to . Silk Sox cut to . Silk Sox cut to . .50 Lisle Sox cut to. .25 Lisle Sox cut to . .15 Cotton Sox cut to .10 Cotton Sox cut to 4 75 iery. 3.50 Silk Hose cut to 3.00 Silk Hose cut to 2 . 4x0 Shoes cut to 3 50 Shoes 3.24 2.9S 2.4S 75 4.25 3.9S 3.25 .iS .10 3 9S $2.98 .... . . cut to 3.24 2.98 2.48 1.75 2,48 .0; 3.00 Shoes cut to 2.50 Shoes cut to 2.00 Shoes cut to Men's Handkerchiefs. Silk cut to ,75 Silk cnt to .50 Silk cut to .50 Linen cut to .25 Linen cut to .10 Linen cut to .QQ 2.00 Shoes cut to 2.9S 2.48 1.9S 1.75 . . ...... . 50 Silk Hose- - cut toff 1.48 .1.75 1.4S 1.15 75 38 19 . $ .75 4S 38 38 3.0a Shoes cut lo 1 Shoe; cut to 2.co Silk Hose cut to 1.35 1.50 . . r . . . 4S Silk Hose cut to. 2.50 Shoes cut to ALL BOYS' SHOES AT CUT 2.00 Shoes cut to 1.75 1.50 Shoes cut to 1. 00 ..... 1.1 75 iS 05 CUr 1. 00 Silk Hose cut to 1.48 1.3c Shoes cut to Shoes cut to PRICES. PRICES. .50 Lisle Hose cut to 25 Shoes cut to .75 48 Cotton Hose cut to The immense crowd that flocked to our store Saturday to get an early pick of ou r large stock is proof enough that our store enjoys the full confidence of the public. nc.mc.maan mai our reputation is behind every statement: the same c,? merchandise; no job or Lh 1 a. "ouf reguTar .. ...-., -...dcd.c ouio c.iuug.i jul. iNotning cnarged except at regular price No goods sent on approval. Cut prices, cash to all; come and see for yourself just what this sale means. Even if you want nothing we are always elad to see you. Itifjtit Pony which is to be given away ABSOLUTELVFREE PI1TE cash purchase duringWith every one dollar : , TA - o: this sale vou s-et sSs. .XJ a Sinrtheuckv ouni nmh Furnishing House 2 su H 4 Mt Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat - PUNCH & GRAVES and Big Stores V-- Ct Sterling4, Cutting Prices ZE-Zent-u- 2 I -cl?: t! im9s:!.M ' j I I Mime umo Kaiiway Company & . H Bt TTJW .-- xxxix ,.., ft09M- M- imoMimiMMMiitoeMil PRWfiSSHHHtL ! DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Hrown.) All Work Onico In i After Grippe or any Sickness IS 'HUMAN VACUUM CLEANER TIME STERLING notice) (Subject to change without OF TRAINS AT HT, Vinol Creates Strength HERE IS PROOF Amanda's Economies In Line of Good Housekeeping Have a Screw Loose. Guaranteed and Prices Righ Phone 521 LEAVE x 7:19 tn. Louisville 3:47 P. ni. Louisville 5:50 a. m. Lexington 2:15 p. tn. Lexington 9;3 a. tn, Rothwell a-- ARRIVE XI2I39 P-- in. 9:37 p. 111. t 9:20 a. m. t 7.:o5 P-- t ni 2:05 p. tn. x 7:19 a. m. x Maitin Building. s t 1 H. R. PRBWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- t XI2I39 x 9:37 J New York P in. Wasli'gton I Norfolk p. m, ( Richmond Pikeville a. in. Hiuton M t . Sterling, Kentucky. up-stair- s. Court St., opposite Court x 3:47 p. m. House, Samuels Building, front room t 2:15 p. ni. Office: " After a long attack of Grippe, Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to recover her strength. She was very weak and had no appetite. VINOL rapidly improved her condU tion and restored her to health. I .sincerely recommend its use during convalescence or any run down condition." Judge C. N. Vaught, Huntsville, Ala. Miss Adelaide Gamin, of Water-towWis., writes, "After a severe attack of the Grippe, my system was in a very weakened, nervous, n condition. I took VINOL with the best of results, and it made me feel better and stronger than I have been for years." We have never sold in our store a more valuable health restorer for weak and run down persons than VINOL, and we ask such people in this vicinity to try VINOL with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim for it run-dow- n, fx Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Express Trains. Consult agents for" particulars. Daily. Weekdays. DR. G. m. HORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly. Lexington fi Eastern Ry DR. W. B. RODINSON TIME TABLE Effective April "7"eot-Bo-u.n.d- Veterinarian OiUco at Anderson & Onico Phone 135 Uorudman'isJUvery Stable Residence Phone 531 30, 19U Calls answered promptly Examinations fice Assistant State Veterinarian. .- W. S. LLOYD, Druggist. STATIONS Quicksand . . . . Jackson O. & K. Junction. . Atbol BeattyvilleTtyiction, ;... Torrent . Campton Junction . Clay City L. & E. Junction . . Winchester Ar. Lexington Lv, Lv, No. No. 3 No. 5 Dally Dallj Sun. P.M. Only 1 for the JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS UNKIND A.M. A. M. H2S 2:24 5:53 2:51 7:54 6:21 3:i2 8:15 8:32 39 3:3 7:15 4.05 9:08 55 5:30 5:0O KSO i:57 75 7:30 7:00 7:50 4:37 9:40 8:C2 4:50 9:50 8:45 535 10:33 STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETAHLES, see Long before the introduction of the vacuum cleaner Amanda had achieved by sheer persistence of arm, the energetic wielding of broom and brush, the precise results accomplished by this excellent invention. Her husband whimsically complains that the house is always in process of renovation and, seldom is a condition which can be considered comfortable and livable, but he is a mere man and little can be expected of him. Of course, Amanda is ill from time to time, usually as the result of doing more than she ought. She has headaches, backaches and nerves that are on edge. Her sons slip out of tho house in the evening because they prefer to be where they are not reproved if they draw a chair from its place or leave a newspaper on the floor, n Her daughters enjoy visiting much more than staying at home, and her maid seldom remains longer than a week or two. She had nineteen successive maids in a single Somehow Amanda's econseason. omies in the line of good housekeeping have a screw loose. She observed one day that she sympathized with tho women who liked to have her house perfectly ordered and who then wished that she could take her family and live in the barn so that the house need not be disturbed. Margaret E. Sangster, in Christian Herald. J $ "Jack of all trades and success at none." Read over the following advertisements and tell us where you would prefer placing your Insurance BROWN & $ J JONES BLANK, FLUSH & BLANK Real Estate, Law and Insurance Be charitable and Banking, Insurance and Magazine Agency Mt. Sterling, Ky. give us a trial J. P. ROBINSON Meat Market (I also represent the Blank & Blank Fire Insurance Co. Give me a part of your insurance) Mt. Sterling, Ky. SMITH & LAWSON Real Estate Bonds and Insurance Good Companies Mt. Sterling, Ky. r. j. Roberts Jersey Milk Country Produce AND Insur- ance Give me a Trial Phone 091 Hoffman & Son Inciinnro Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Over 65 Years Experience) Which office do YOU think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? S. .P GREENWADI: The Man who handles only the BEST DON'T EXPERIMENT You Will J- ' Nothing Succeeds Ft Like-Success Ea.st-Bo-u.33.c- a. STATIONS No. 2 Dally P. M. No. 4 Dally Lv. Lexington " Winchester " L. & E. Junction Clay City . . .. . . IH5 1:57 A.M. 7:20 8:02 lighest Prices PAID FOR Live Make No Mistake if You follow This Mt. Sterling Citizen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's First Sweet Thing Oh, he's aw- time to act and no time to experiment. fully gone upon her, dear, I assure These are all symptoms of kidney trouble, you. He's been praising her beauty and you should seek a remedy which is to me for the last ten minutes, en- known to act on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to larging upon her eyes, her complexNo need to experiment. use. It has, ion, her mouth cured many stubborn cases in Mt. Ster Second Sweet Thing Oh, I don't ling. Follow the advice of a Mt. Ster think he could possibly do that, dar- ling citizen and be cured yourself. ling. Thomas Holland, 52 E. High " Campion Junction " " " " " Ar. Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Quicksand . . . . 2:lO 2:38 3:10 3:35 S:i6 8:50 9:26 9:43 10:05 10:30 10:57 II 05 11:25 . . 3:58 4:27 Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Woo 455 5:CO ifik VM G. D. 13 Sullivan 'Phone 474 & Co. consrnsnEci'ioisrs. LEXINGTON Train No. 1 will make connection at Lexington with the L. & N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at Lexington for Cincinnati, O. CAMPTON JUNCTION Traius Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp ton, Ky. V. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. 'SHH iScluinh-t iyr I Mil II 1 T 'f&All Jjrg i Know t You and everyone knows y!VVVVWvVWvVVVWVVVVVV That the place to get full value for your money is at. Acme Quality Japalac, Paints Davies Varnish Stains I, BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Traim Nos 1 and 2 make connection with the L & A. Railway to and from Beattyville, Ky. Train No. 3,' from Jackson, with the L. & A. for Beattyville, Ky. Zenolum Sheep Dip Minor's Sheep Dip Insect Powder and Disinfectants AT- - '"& Trains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Ohio Kentucky Rv. for Pimnpl Citv. IT v. K, stations. YiO. 1 O. & K. JUNCTION ;. & nl daily except Sunday CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Mt. Sterling Drug Co. 39-l- lllf NEW MEAT STORE bill of letter-headyou in e have the very latest in types, heads, circulars and in fact, any 11 1 meat and want KRESH thing that can be done with print paper, etc., and are prepared to ' cat tt a place to get it is at a UNIQUE COLLECTION. something classy for you ers ink. Give us a trial on your turn out bill in the way of letter-headClass Meat Eobcrt Young, ironmonger, Edin- next order. heads, circulars and in fact, anyAdvocate Pub. Co., Inc. burgh, who passed away recently, thing that can be done with printI conduct such a place. All was known far and wide as a collecof my meat is CORN FED ers ink. Give us a trial on your tor of horseshoes. Kow upon row, and HOME KILLED. We next order. the walls of his shop, hung shoes on guarantee the choicest meats the time of the l?oman Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. dating from at all times. Trices reasonahaving been found occupation (those ble. Not Cut Prices, but IS ON- in Monmouthshire) down to the present day. Among (he latter were included shoes worn on the day of " the race by such famous derby winIS UXJU MOTTO ners as Lord Hosebery's Ladas and Vf Give us a trial and be con- Sir James Miller's Hock Sand. EvA4 PskjSSSS. ery country in the world, from Chivinced Ja: na to Peru, had been laid under V aitfcjSS jR2! rt LAUNDRY FOR tribute. m-'-im Ct' ALL KIND c- -. r. CLAY'S MEAT MARKETnd'to the. the-way s, place to get engraved calling cards is the" Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 'he For a mild easy action of the have been using Doan's Kidney bowels, a single dose of Doan's Pills occasionally lor two years Kegulets is enough. Treatment and I consider them an excellent constipation. ' 25 remedy. Doctors pronounced my cures habitual Ask your druggist trouble lumbago and I spent huncents a lox. for them. lm dreds of dollars in an unsuccessful elt'ort to lind relief. Doan's Kidror Sale. ney Pills obtained at F. C. Duer- Double Standard Polled Dur- son's Drug Store, did a world of ham Bulls (which are hornless good. They removed the backShropshire Bucks ache, and regulated the passages of Shorthorns). by an imported prize winning sire. the kidney secretions, in fact, enPure bred Poland China boats tirely cured me." and gilts. For sale by. all dealers. Price Thomas J. Bigstaff, Foster-Milbur- n Co., 50 cents. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Buffalc, New York, sole agents foi the United States. We have the very latest in types, Kemember the name Doan's paper, etc., and are prepared to something real classy for and take no other. 13-t- f. street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: lI W. A. Sutton Furniture, & Son's Carpets, Rugs, Etc. turn out 15-3t first Store s, The shoe fits the foot Y&& If your M Garage -- shoes don't fit, you don't want them; and we don't want you to have them. We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoes because they're . Bank Street jTj? .AONDBY FIRST-CLASS &&'filSB$&- i - Phone 64 Next door to Post Office. If A xrSii9Si OME rv y.?uaas,H7 Sel? Royal Blue shoe made to fit; scientific lasts in aii shapes, to ht ail leet. Bring us any feet you tlfev have; we'll fit them' in Selz shoes. . $3'5 Tor gke-O-ci- k: 22 S. $4 $5 Sale By. Automobiles FOR RENT Mt. Sterling WINCHESTER JUm&b rionument Works WINCHESTER. KY. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Let me know 3'our wants and I will call on you and save you money. P. H. JACKSON. Prop. mop OF POULTRY CURE At All Times WE WILL MEET Laundry Co. All work promptly delivered. special attention to We give Maysville St. beos, Mt. .Sterling, Ky. Course in any of the following Pen-Penmanship BOURBON Family Washing Give Us a Trial We are offering a complete Summer School Job printing is our business, let t- down the throat of a sraplns chicken, destroys the worms life. and saves tho chick'sttrinklne A few drops in the Any Train ON NOTICE subjects for $25.00 Write for particulars 'Phone 15 us do .yours. We will give you PREVENTS DISEASE something new and different from - ai- .- .mAnrVhltA ninrrhoea In chicks Blackhead and other dUeasos In turkeys JKrtat you have been getting and at ani NO EQUAL the same price too. Give us a BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS trjial. ''I llonsof mcdlcln One 50c tioWn n Mt. By W. I. Lleyri Advocate Pub. Co.. Inc. X water cures una Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting and English and all kindred subjects Strother itarllmi. & - Frazer Kentucky MT. STERLING Summer School Opens June 19 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Phon 288 tM Laundry Co. . Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY K ikfli.;; J s&jttjtfb&BZfoxiMi;., A jij - 4 '" '1 to Keep Cool. Here is the advice of r$,EsK JCO RRESPONDENCE.J Grant, City Health OfficefjFof Louisville, for the prevention of PLUM LICK. heat prostration: Those that had hard ground to "Dress lightly. A. void wearing contend with will linish planting tight apparel, particularly about corn this week. the chest. Diet on vegetables. Do not eat James Kendall had a valuable meat nor eggs, which are stimu- mare to die with colic and leave a lating, and generate heat. This makes seven young colt. alcoholic liquors: horses he has lost in the last few "Do not drink buttermilk is the best substitute years. for these for temperate drinkers. J. E. Henry lost a line mare at "Drink plenty of cool water-- not foaling time. The colt will live. ice water. James Douglas and wife visited "See that the living rooms and sleeping apartments are well ven- at Clay City Sunday. tilated. James Douglas and Bob .Oldson suffering from any each lost a cow recently. "Persons ailment or recovering from illness John Lee is all smiles over the should remain quiet, in a shady d "kid" at arrival of a place." How iive-poun- kmj Wm ML 1 OENERAL. IS THEONulC DtMOCRftllt; CANDJUiUJ. VHO LIVES IN THE EASTERN THIKD OK KtmVK-NWMrvoigjj IN HE WAS BORN KND THE liq COUNTIES. X. TiTimrTTVm T O.H.POU.N3D OF BREATHITT COUNTY. CAHTSDKTE rw TOR ATTORNEY . ..-- U SW7far ?&" w v' nOTTTTAT r t Ji rJ-i- L LVrM-BATTLE GROUND OF 1UKL L ATTORNEY OF HIS NATIVE doUNTY, MIORATED TO THE NVRERE HU HAS SINCE LlliU ftNO Uttt V3lE.JMJJ.Ul UOTHg KENTUCKY mm - fxTEatfoS K ,M4$av JZEH'JNGP- ''m fi b vr WOT THE NOMNATION OF JWsX .Ji r'A'nnnTvi tpmti n . n OV v ciy i v i. r. m 11 k ii L&n&utK .zrzrmi wr DEMOCRAT ADD TH0uND$' BEEN A. SUCCESSFUL LNWYER IN THAT SECTION AND TODAY "RANK'S AS A LEADER OF THE EASTERN KENTUCKY BAR. agettm &87KRi WILL 'JZiJTNRT ttjt 1 r-- 1 1. 1 vtf 1 J ww Ay .ilt OWf J g TH vawrYawsBay, 'JXWAN Sewo vT 'ZAWXENCsy OF VOTE. TO TWE TICKET yENMl , fi.rij. aim. uauom. C Avsrssy OHIO Jj0rf GXnX5CWj JfART ths, , 'VtvA AnUB Nxcet W 'V UZffi wnwmtr mmotr 'AMR. I AW fVWLl7 W7WB fARTM W . - 222 J ZKPAn vtBvjy ti tMaru r'' n 1 fc .rfj'.'SS I i yrj PTfrn VXBY , zsz ffSS7E KBC LB14WZW ZOGATT 'MESSX, MVtSHUJk 7vap his house. A trial will convince you that our meats are the best. Little William Howard Kendall S. P. Greenwade. is convalescent after a severe spell of sickness. reica zzvwui yazoMrt swpa ASvXV izzaYK AA M 'JfAPLAV WAYSTB mmzEi Ysezj ONE. LONE. . DEMOCRATIC 222j 17 DEMOCRATIC CAMULUilt:0 k Tnv-r-- i .tti rprTi: jLiiwrx T TTvTTT - t rtr jl.iln.hWLOl ur into tt 1 I TTAfST VTt CANDIDATE JZr i tL,iL.! OF , THTf; LINJi: driving let their horse run away by taking the bridle off to let the MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. horse drink. The horse ran over Mr. Barlow and threw his wife ITffs against a 'rock wall. Dr. B. F. M.iry S. Griggs et al McClurc was summoned and set vs. Dfts her broken shoulder and took .Halley Smith Gillaspie et al twelve stitches in her face. Dr. P. L. McClure took Willie Wade, step-soof Jas. Douglas, to Louisville to be operated on for He stood the opof double rupture. Ity virtue of a Judgment and Order Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, eration alright and will be at home rendered at the April Term, 191 1, thereof, in the above cause, the under- in a short time. signed will on the' Allic Jones Buys Good Ones. 19th Day of June, 1911 Notick oi' Sam in Equity. n Commissioner's Sale. "Win. Barlow and wife while tp&4iiii$i$s&rj M K WALSH BROS. GREAT Cat Price Sale I V j k 7 4fc, o'clock p. m , or thereabout (being the first day of the Montgomery Circuit Court), proceed to offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 6 and 12 months, at the Courthouse door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgment, First Lot: A certain lot, tractor parcel of landling and being adjacent to the Northwestern suburbs of Mt Sterling, Kentucky, and bounded and deOn the North scribed as follows, side bj Winn street, on the East side bj the lands of J. W. Chenault, on the South side by the lauds of O V. 11. F Chenault, A T. Wood, Juc C. Smith, Mrs Mary T. "Wilson Dickey, W. H. Wood, G. N Cox's children, N. II. Trimble, Mrs. Gosha Arnold, T. H. Arthur, and Joe Steven'., and on the West by the lands of Mrs. Mary Smith Griggs and J. 11. Spratt; containing 6 acres, I rod, and 20 poles of land, more or less, being the same land convened to W. Halley Smith, by deed from M. Sweeney and wife, of date January 15th, 1S76, and now duly of record in Deed Book 37, at pige 217 in the Montgomery County Courl I -- lerk's office. Skcoxd Tract: That certain lot or parcel of land, with a brick store building thereon, situated on the West side of Broadway, facing Court street, in Mt Sterling, Kentucky, and bounded and Uescnoeu as luuuws, tu wii. 1)1111111 at the Northeast corner of the lot now owned ') the heirs of 'ihomas Clark, deceased, thence North 21, Wist 19 feet, 7 inches, more or less to thx North face line of the building now on slid premises (the said Noitli tace line being the true line, whether the distance thereto lie more or less than 19 ftet 7 inclus, ) a cc r ner to the Iji ot Lewis Appersou; thence with the li'ie of s til Appersou North 69, West 50 feet to a corner with said Appersou, said co er being in the North line of, ard 'S unites Vet of the Northwest corner t.ie lru!c building now on Uie u.rebj douibel; thei.ee with preuiis said Arl,e. s,ti,' North 2 feet, u comer with said Appetston; thence with said Appersou a westerly course, 6 feet and 9 indies to a cor..i.r with said Appersou; thence it northerly course 17 feet audi inches, a corner with said Appersou, in the line of S. S. Fier; thence with said Fier's hue, a westerly course 41 feet and 3 inches, more or less, to a corner with Fier's line; the Christian Church thence with the line of sud Chtist'au Church lot southwardly 40 feet, mure or less, to a comer with the Clark heir property, in the line of said Church lot; thence with Clark's line (the hue being a continuance of the hue between the brick buildings now on tin lot herein described and that 011 the Clark lot) South 69, East 98 feet, more or less, to the beginning; being the whole of that property conveyed to W. Halley Smith by deed of John Sweeney, of itate January 15th, 1876. and now duly of record in Deed Book 37, at page 118, in the Montgomery County Court Clerk's office, and a part of the same property conveyed to W. Halley Smith by deed of B. F. Cock-relof date September 29th, 18S2, and uow duly of record in Deed Book 41, at page 562 in said Clerk's office. There is further embraced with said property, as a part thereof, the right to leave standing, as they now arc, so much of the foundation or brick shouldering thereon on the North wall of said building as may be under the property of said Lewis Appersou, the sud right being the same obtained by the widow and heirs of W. Halley Smith in a deed from J. S. Hurt (the then owner of said Appersou lo ), of d ite May 5th, 1905, and uow duly of record in Deed Book 61, at page 382 in said Clerk's oifice. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment of tliejmrchase money, to have the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Buldeis will be prepared toconiphj with these terms. Alien will be retained 011 the land sold till all tlie purchase money is paid. Bond to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, Master Commissioner M. C, C. 47-- 3 at I to-w- t: to-wi- t: Mr. A. G. Jones, North Middle-towKy., has purchased a stallion, by Kex McDonald 833 and out of the show mare, Helen Walker, from 0. J. Mooers, of Columbus, Mo. Mr. Jones gave $1,500 for this colt and $3o0 d for a mare, full bister to Lord Cliattcrton, which n, two-year-o- ld Is Now in Progress andthe world's known best in clothing m U.fJtiht. v: for men is being k. & j sold, regardless of value three-year-ol- 4i mmm V y 'i Mr - is the name of the colt. I Kentucky Press Association. meeting of the The Kentucky Press Association will be held at Cerulean Springs, June and one of the most enjoyable sessions ever he'd is antici pitted. A deliuhtful program has been prepared with many social features. mid-summer Mr tw ma ' flf'l u jj Gfltlim, Tills is I9ll 19-2- 4; and that fact makes a difference in the purchasing power of your dollar Certain changes in tariff schedule K means cheaper wool. The sudden application of rigid economy in manu facturing means Lower Prices To be in line when these changes come, we must now reduce m fm ITIIIS LABEL ST HOSF0B , . Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nmsea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bui dock Blood Bitters make-- , the blood rich, red, pure restores pei feet health. TAFT IS lm MODEST t $.gS&&sf&ift r. ' H'i??ZZ.-JZr- s ca, jo S vjy?arxrjQOivyfiftcvvf y s?vl ijevv- - oy Iia.9i-(' -- IMi a Kf "ws: BGYS-MI- S i k YOUTHFUL ntc i&gb our stock Youngest Son 'of the President Evi dently Has No Wish to Shine In Reflected Glory. I'residVnf Tuft H! a story nlwu Charley, his youngest son, which illustrates the fact that ho is a real American boy and gives his father a little pardonable pride. Charley is just in long trousers and home from ITe shirks school for the holidays. none of the responsibilities of being the son of a president, but does not eek the limelight. Charley was a guet at a party of girls and boys of his own age, and had been seated at table beside a little miss who failed to catch his name and did not recognixe him. They became sufficiently interested in each other to make her wish to know his name. "What is your name?" she pro- Prices that prevail. Readthem closely and come at once and get the best at Cut Prices. Everything cut 25.00" all wool, 111 fast color Serges cut to $17.50 fast color Serges cut to 14.50 20.00 all wool, 18 all wool, 15 all wool, fast color blue Serges cut to 12.50 fast color blue Serges cut to 10.00 Stouts, slims, regulars and extra sizes $32.50 30.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 Stein-Bloc- h Stein-Bloc- h Stein-Bloc- h Stein-Bloc- h Stein-Bloc- h $6.00 J. & M Shoes cut to $5.50 Shoes cut Eclipse and Douglas $4 Shoes cut to 3.50 Eclipse and Douglas Shoes cut to 3.00 Shoes cut to 2.50 Shoes cut to Men's and Boys' Scout Shoes cut .... and Men - $4.75 4.50 3.25 2.98 2.25 1.98 l, pay-nbl- e pounded frankly. "Churloy," was the somewhat limited information which she received. This satisfied the little girl for a time, but Charley is a winsome boy d and her interest grew. So she the inquiry further by asking: "Where do you live?" "On Pennsylvania avenue," was tho answer to this. It was true, for the White House is located on this thoroughfare. "What does your father do?" pursued the young lady in a further attempt to place her escort, to whiah Charley naively replied: "Oh, ho has a political position hero in Washington." It was from her hostess that the young lady finally learned that she had been sitting with the son of the president. pur-oue- Suits cut to Suits cut to Suits cut to Suits cut to Suits cut to $25.00 22.50 17.50 14.50 10.00 fancy Cassimere Worsted Suits ' for $10.00 Suits cut to 7.50 Suits cut to $7.48 5.00 All Hats, Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, Etc., at Cut Prices. Come to WALSH BROTHERS s 2 i L The 1911 Store, Where Your Dollar Will Do Double Duty iSl ' ft 01 r &..

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