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The Mt. Sterling advocate: June 7, 1911
The Mt. Sterling advocate: June 7, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911060701_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: June 7, 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. f , .,- - nlJ.-'- t .! " fc "57"0 TE FOB T E3IE3 SCHXL LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY XX MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, ZEOInTID MT. STERLING 110? ADVOCATE ISSUE nF!Mvii T I PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 48 VOLUME WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1911. Advocate's Big Contest is ? Free Trip to Beautiful Atlantic City Given To The Five Mos t Pop Gun Club Mt. Sterling vs. Win chester. The Winchester Gun Club will send a picked team to Mt. Sterling to shoot a match next Friday. The shoot promises to be an interesting affair and everybody is invited to attend. The following gentlemen will come up from Winchester, J. D. Gay, 13. D. Golf, C. S. Strother, II. T. Strother, D. T. Matlaek, W. June Hunter, Dr. Kelly, Gay Prewitt, Hub. Spencer, Dr. Ed. Fox and N. T. Benton; Mt. Sterling team is composed of the following: W. Q. Stephens, W. W. Stoner, A. A. Ilazelrigg, S. S. Pinncy, J. II. Kemper, J. Clark Kemper, Wm. Harry Lockridge, Carrington, Roger Ilcdden, C. T. Coleman, J. M. Hoffman, J. W. William and Roy Scott. Stub-blefield, ular Young Ladies. The Advocate Will Send Delegates of five Young Ladies On A Delightful Outing Way Down Base Ball. The Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute team played at Flemings-bur- g Saturday. and Friday Flemingsburg won the first game by a score of 11 to 2 and the Mf. Sterling boys the second by the close score of G to 5. Both games were exceptionally well played and the local boys played remarkable ball. Stephenson pitched the first game and Hunt the second. East Selected By the People. The Delegation Will Be Selected Wholly By the Vote of the People. Coupon for Votes and Names of Contestants Appear in This Issue-Ot- hers to Enter Next Week. DISTRICT NO. 1. M ss Mary Smith ss Minnie Moberley M ss Georgia Pangburn M ss Nancy Catherine Owings M: . -- s M ss Emerald Judy M ss Paulina Judy M ss Mary Cobb Stofer M ss Nelle McClure M ss Lodema Wood M ss Lillian Wood M ss Garnett Robinson M ssFannie Miller Robertson M ss Allee Young . M ss Rebecca Kendall M ss Elizabeth Laughlin . M ss Hattie William . M ss Hazel Grubbs M ss Mary V. Tabb M ss Edith William Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,0001 V'"-- ' '$' ar . -- , . ... . . . . 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,ooo 3,000 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 DISTRICT NO. .2. Nelle Tipton Flo Shirley Gladys Samuels Elizabeth Cockrell Lucy Randall Florence McNamara Sallie Hall Nesbitt Gertrude McNamara Lane Pearl -Fannie Tipton -.-- - - '- -. . t Elizabeth Hart Ollie Wood r - - ' ' DISTRICT NO. 3. Katura Greene m' a Dora Robinson Sarah Calk Rebecca Calk Anna Mary Triplett Mattie Clay Triplett Mary McClure Fogg Annie Caswell Prewitt Bessie Robinson Katherine Greene DISTRICT NO. 4. .5 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 cate's election. "What will be 3,000 the result?" and "Who will be the 3,000 winners?" are the questions heard 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo 3,ooo In this issue of the Advocati: appears the list of the .young ladies who have been nominated in our A big Atlantic City Contest. number of candidates who were nominated just before going to press with this issue will be named in our next issue. In this issue we are publishing for the first time the free vote coupon which when iilled out counts ten votes for any candidate. Cut these out and deposit them in the big box in the Advocati: These coupons count the ofiice. same as cash subscriptions. Talk about going some the way these pretty contestants in the Advocate's great Atlantic City contest are starting would certainly bring joy to the hearts of some of these politicians in the fall election. It would make most of them sit around and feel glad. Truly, a faster, cleaner race was never seen around" these parts. Starting off as it is with a biftieh of the prettiest and most popular girls to be found anywhere, and girls, too, who have proven themselves wonderfully evenly matched in popularity. No greater success than the Advocate's big Atlantic City Contest has already achieved over this section would be possible. It is now the general topic of conversation in most every home. The girls who haye thus far been nominated are among the most popular in this section of Kentucky. The contest manager is here and would be glad to give contestants any information desired about the big contest. There is no guess work about this contest. We are running this on business principals, in charge of a man who has made other contests a success. Tinnu: is still timi: to i:ntku the contest. Any young lady who is thinking of entering the contest should do so this week. The whole town and surrounding country are talking about nothing but the big contest. In stores, in offices, in every place frequented by the general public the sole topic of conversation is the Advo- On Thursday and Friday of last week the Stanton ball club met in deadly battle with the Frenchburg team at the latter's park. The Stanton boys put up a high class article of ball, but could not match the mighty slugging and'errorlcss fielding of the Frenchburg boys. lhursuay's game resulted in Commencements. Frenchburg winning by the score The Mt. Sterling Public Graded of 11 to 4. The batteries were: School will hold their commenceand Russell: Stanton. Boone Opera Frenchburg, Armitage and Arm-itag- ment exercises at the Tabb House June Gth and 7th. For the Everything fresh and clean and first time in the history of the prompt delivery our motto. Friday's game ended in victory School deS. P. Greenwadc. Frenchburg team by the school the Grammar e. Marries a Prominent Kansas City Man. Last Sunday at Kansas City, Miss Louise Wyatt, daughter of Mrs. F. M. Wyatt, of this city was married to Mr. George Pelle-tie- r a bookkeeper in one of KanMr. sas City's leading banks. is said to be an excellent Pelletier young man of splendid morals aud belonging to a prominent family-MihWyatt is quite a pretty and attractive girl and until recently made her home in this city with Her many friends her parents. join us in wishing her much happiness. Two of the bride's brothers, Mr. Howard Wyatt, of this city, and Mr. Andicw Wyatt of.Chi-cag- o uttended the marriage. Miss Louise S Wyatt for the Change of Firm. J. II. Sumpter, of Clark county, has bought the interest of Jesse T. Morgan in the livery linn of Morgan S Sumpter, and the firm name in the future will be Sump-- , ter Brothers. The Messrs. Sump-- ! n and are sure to' ter are Armitage. do a big business. well-know- score of 15 to 0. Russell, pitcher for Stanton, was ineffective, while Armitage held the Stanton sluggers at his mercy all the way, there being only one measley hit scored off his delivery. Batteries: Stanton, Boone, Russell and Skid-morFrenchburg, Armitage and e; Men's $2.50 hats, $1.75. Punch & Graves. Moves to Winchester. Presbyterian Church Sold. The old Presbyterian fip'itoil Id partment are haying a commencement. In this department there are nineteen young people to reIn the regular ceive diplomas. High School department thtre are only three graduates. Interesting programs for both ljights have been arranged, excellent music from Lexington has been secured and everybody is cordially invited to attend. Commencement Bancc. Tonight, (Wednesday, June 7th) at Trimble's Hall, the annual commencement dance will be held. Church, at nn Woer Alnin e,rrril wns Ulblic auclion last Slltur be-wh- o Mr. Charlton Evans and family; day for $5,250, W. F. Horton under-- a have recently returned fiom ing the purchaser. It is trip in the Southwest have located 'stood that Mr. Horton was acting e in Winchester for the present, for a number of prominent are most excollent people ness men who are contemplating indeed and we are very sorry to' erecting a modern hotel on the lose them from our town and site. The lot is a large one and county. the location would make an excellent place for such a business. $15 suits cut to $10. busi-L'hes' The Lexington Opera House orchestra will furnish the music and one of the most enjoyable occasions of the season is being looked forward to. A number of electric fans have bsen placed in the hall which assures the comfort of all persons in attendance. The Punch & Graves. following ladies will be among Strawberry and Ice Cream Sup- the visitors; Misses Mary Wright,. Grass seed strippers for sale, alper Sharpsburg; Juelda Conner and most new, with rood combs. Golf, Winchester, Ky B. D. at the Howard's Mill Baptist May Kincaid, Owingsville; Rach-a- el Settles, Frankfort; Helen m m Church Saturday night, June 10. Arizona; Elizabeth Yerke Be sure and attend. Opening Ball at Olympia. Paris; Letitia Dye, Louisville. The opening ball at Olympian "COW EASE" Will keep Hies Springs will be on the evening of off horses and cows. Harmless -Men's furnishing goods at cut June 22nd. An excellent orches- at Kennedy's Drugstore. Punch & Graves. IS 3t prices. tra has been engaged for the occasion and it is expected that this ball will surpass all others given by the Olympian Springs Co. 10-L-iir- off horses and cows. Harmless 48 3t Kennedy's Drug Store at Narrow "COW EASE- "- Will keep flics Escape. "Jack of all trades and success at none." Read over the following advertisements and tell us where you would prefer placing your Insurance BROWN & Nettie-Horto- n - - Eula Perry Elizabeth Perry Emily Jones Bernice B. Walker '" i Niss Miss Miss Miss I ..&' 4 Jr tt it KAf hRj . 25 1. a Farris Feelan it tt it Elizabeth Ratliff it Edna Byron, Owingsville tt Mattie W. Barnes " tt Mav Kincaid Winona Tipton Arabella Bogie Nelle Moberley Mattie Moberley Florence McCormick DISTRICT NO. 5. Mary Wright, Sharpsburg tt Mary .Brown Mary Belle Sharp tt 5 ";NeIlTribou t t , " " . - 3,ooo 3,ooo A. M. Clinc, the well known brick layer, while working on a house on Spring street last Saturday, lost his balance and fell backwards from the building, striking Mr. his shoulders and back. And continually on the streets. Clino was badly shaken up and the fact that almost every young bruised, but did not break any ladv in the list in each district has bones. Ho is able to be out this been picked to win makes the light week. all the more exciting. Men's $1.50 hats, 98c. The princely honors awaiting Punch & Graves. the young ladies are certainly worthy of the efforts of the pretty Will Locate Here. Never before were contestants. Dr. J. K. McKeuna, a recent seen such splendid awards placed College before the irirls of a city and pre- graduate of the Louisville desented to them, for the mere of Medicine, is here and has city. proof of their popularity, before termined to locate in our his profession the public. That the young ladies In the practice of of this city are quick to appreciate he will bo associated with his a golden opportunity when they brother, Dr. Paul K. McKenna. Where is We welcome him to our city and see it is readily seen. the young lady of the whole coun- wish for him a lucrative practice. try, who would not like to come to Range For Sale. the office on the eve of the final Majestic Range for sale cheap. count and hear her name called one of the five most popular Mrs. Jennie Robinson, phone 222, out as . JONES BLANK, MUSH & BLANK Real Estate, Law and Banking, Insurance give us a Insurance and Magazine Agency Mt. Sterling, Ky. ne charitable and 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. I r. j. Roberts Jersey Milk Country Produce AND Insur- ance Give me a Trial Phone 091 Hoffman & Son liKimnrP Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Over 65 Years Experience) Which office do YOU think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? Continued on page Ave 47-- $ 1 b,2s.;4 uM 0 r' u - S v " w I THE CtafleaKe & FRECKLES Company TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING (Subject to change without notice) i DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Brown.) All 1 New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. There's no longer the slightest feeling ashamed, of vour ARRIVE LEAVE as a new drug, othine Louisville 39 P- - 111. 7:19 a double strength has been discovLouisville 9:37 P- m. 347 H. R. PRBWITT ered that is a positive euro for a. m. Lexington 9:20 a. 111. ATTORNEY-AT-LA7:05 p. 2:15 p. 111. Lexington 'these homely spots. 2:05 p. m. 9:30 a. 111. Rothwell M t . Sterling, Kentucky. New York Simply get one ounce of othine 7:19 a. 111. xi2:39 p, 111. Wnsh'gton Office: Court St., opposite Court double strength, from Wm. S. I Norfolk 937 P- 111, ) Rirlitiimul x 3:47 p. ,ni. House, Samuels Building, front room up- Lloyd and apply a little of it at Pikeville t 2:15 p. in. stairs. . night, and in the morning you will t 9 20 a. in. Hiuton see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckSleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on DR. G. lit. HORTON Trains. Express les have vanished entirely. It is Veterinarian Consult agents for particulars. Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. seldom that more than an ounce is x Daily. needed to completely clear the Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. Weekdays. skin and gain a beautiful clear Calls answered Promptly. Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ need of Oillce In Jlnuln ItuiUUng. Phono 52t freckles, 111 111 111 - complexion. Lexington S Eastern Ry Ofllcc DR. W. B. ROBINSON TIME TABLE ECfecthe May Vest-EoTa-nd- .. 23. 1911 Veterinarian at Amleison & BoardiiiunVJLlvety Stable Bs sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. The Worry of Debt. By D. J. Wood, Gage County, Neb, Ofllce I'll one 133 Residence I'liono 531 Calls answered promptly Kvtmiiintions lice Assistant State Veterinarian. STATIONS Lv Quicksand . Xo 3 No Daily Dally A. M p. M. 1 for What bright skies would grow the- JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS Lv Jackson ... . . Clay City ' L. & E. Junction. ' Winchester Ar. Lexington Bast-Boun- d. ' " " " " O & K. Junction. Athol Beatty ville Junction. 55 5:I0 5:35 1:25 1:50 i:57 2:22 6:03 2:51 Torrent Cauipton Junction . 6: 3:12 6:43 3:30 7:19 4 05 7:5 4:37 8:c5 4:50 8:50 535 STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETAHLES, see S. .P GREENWADE The Man who handles oirlv the BEST STATIONS Lv. Lexington Clay City No. 2 Dally P. M. Xo 1 Dallv Winchester L. & E. Junction .... . 1:35 2:17 . A.M. 7:20 S:o5 tlghest Prices PAID FOR Live 2:35 3:05 S:i8 8:50 9:27 Campion Junction . Torrent Beittyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. 3:47 4:04 9:44 10:04 10-30 425 4:52 5:19 5:25 Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Woo' Jackson Ar. Quicksand .... . 10:57 05 11:25 n G. D. 13 Sullivan 'Phone 474 & Co. COrSTSSTIECTIOSSTs LEXINGTON Train No. 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, 0. 1 V. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky ryr Acme Quality Japalac, Paints CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp ton, Ky. Davies Varnish Stains Trains BEATTY VILLE JUNCTION 2 and 3 will make connection Nos. 1, with the L. & A. Railway for Beatty ville. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Gunnel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. Zenolum Sheep Dip Minor's Sheep Dip Insect Powder and Disinfectants CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent at W-l- i Mt. Sterling Drug Co. iHf NEW MEAT STORE above us if we did not owe any body any financial debts. What a load of worry would drop; how we would sleep at nights; how we would enjoy life if we did not have the nightmare of debt sulking after us. Now, we can't get in debt to the post oflice. Funny, isn't it. You always write when you want to and pay cash for the postage. We don't owe anything for postage stamps. That is fine, but let's go further. We don't any railroad ride we have owe for ever taken. We pay cash for that. We all seem to owe the railroad a kick; 1 wonder if it is because we can't owe them anything else And then we don't owe the mail order houses anything. What we send away for we manage to cover with the cash. We can pat ourselves on the back and rest easy thus far; but hold a bit! Don't you owe the hired hand? What about that $10" or that ten bushels of wheat you got from your neighbor and promised to pay him for the next week? How about that account at the store that has been running six months? "Oh," you say, "that's nothing. Everybody owe's the storekeeper. It is his business to allow people to owe him.' Say, how does he pay his bills? For he has to pay on payday or shut up. "Oh, he can borrow." But that costs interest; do you pay him interest on your account? That is a horse of another color, Perhaps he can't borrow enough to carry everybody for six month5! and is compelled to ask us to pay our Why that bills or shut up shop. Send us a dun? is awful! We so. It breaks friendship. It callouses the hearts of those who have befriended us in our need. It makes us It is a worm that eats out the core. We don't want to meet the men we owe. Wo say mean thmers about them. We call them "skinners." We say they are not honest, they stuff their debts. We lay the size of our debts all up against the fellow we owe, and when we aro shown that wo owe it all justly and honestly wo never apologize for our meanness in insinuating that our bill had been stuffed. Then mistakes creep in; they do in cash deals. But in cash transactions we are in good humor and mistakes may bo corrected without resulting. But a mistake in a debtl If it is in our favor we are usually so sour as not to men tion it, and if against us our sourness makes a crime out of it. The fellow was trying to gouge us. Oh, you debtl Your hydra head breaks more friendships, causes more heartaches, cuts both ways and digs into the heart strings more than money can pay for. Cash .deals are great blessings. Debt is as great a curse as most men can stand. The graveyard is full of people killed by debts. It kills both ways. The man that owes and the man that is owed both worry to death and hate each other. The cash man lives to wear gray hairs. His face beams with sunshine. He loves his enemies because he has none. His life is a blessing and a benediction to the whole community. hard-hearte- d. ill-w- ill j j7T.T77F; jyn ', . A Welcome Change Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good supper and a comfortable home. But" it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over a blazing fire. Your wife can escape this with ar New Perfection Oil Cook-tove- . Perfection keeps a kitchen many degrees cooler tKan any other range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. It sayes time, labor and fuel. No wood to cut ; no coal to carry ; no ashes ; no soot With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device 'you can x find anywhere. - 3: ' tj- i r ""ti I I? I A New M 4V.I1 II mk. .ov - Mtda with 1, 2 and 3 barneri, rith Iom, tarqvoisa blua entrackd chimney. Hno- fomclr finithed throughoiit. Th 2',ud 3-towel rtcu, etc Deilen ererjrwhere i of writa for deicrip tSrodrcuUr to ihe nearert agency oitha MliTirTj'pgfTTTrHB'TiriTTlMiM 5 '2v7 i 55iI VOOK StOVC Slaniati oa Company (InearaAraMd) II Bg-aaHaM-aM- a HELFrTTWRDS From a Mt. Sterling Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exertion? Is there a soreness m the kidney reg ion? I I Succeeds 1 ""t f J X ' Nothing Like irt I Success I MM MM Mm B d I ' "' -- irfii M These symptoms indicate weak neys: kid- .jfUwu M There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. They strengthen weak kidneys. Read this Mt. Sterling testimony. HHIIIIIQIm '$jj; ijJuLiXcjf your money is JBff fCnowt I I Sutton tf Son's I Carpets, Rugs, Etc. I and everyone knows at-a- 11 J . 11 ingly corroborate the public statement I gave in lay, 1903, in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. I cannot fully describe how much benefit they brought me and doubt if I would be alive today were it not You may continue to for them. use my name and say that I am still in good health. I give the highest praise to Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price ql) Foster-Milbur- n cents. Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents foi Samuel T. Greene, Holt street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I will- I That the place to get full value for s- - I W. A. Furniture, j "ii . ' Don't let the labv suffer from li 1 nt meat andis want FRESH eczemn, sores or any itching of the .ace to get it at a eal th Doan's Ointment gives inskin. quickly. First Class Meat Store stant relief, cures children. PerAll fectly safe for a place. All I conduct uch druggists sell it. Jm . of my meat is CORN EED and HOME KILLED. We Dlsh-Dralnln-- g guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but Rack. A draining rack for wet dishes, to be hung on one side of a d.'sh pan, Is a new convenience for t'to housewife. won't stand for it a minute There are two things that we can do tell him if he can get it before we do, why get it: or we can pay up and quit trading with him, and then cease to speak to him when we meet him on the street. This debt business hurts -- the United States. Kemember the name and take no other. Doan's The vinced Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, lb OUfc motto burn or sca'd. Be prepared. Dr. be con- Thomas' Electric Oil instantly reGive us a trial and lieves the pai- n- quickly cures the wound. 1 Garage -- Substitute for Wall Paper. Among the pocullai jubstltutes for wall paper Is that used In one of the New York art galleries. It Is nothing but a huge rag carpet of neutral tone that covers the entire wall space. "I had It woven especially for this purpose," said the owner, "and my pictures never bad a better setting, though I am bound to admit that the carpet attracts as much attention as the paintings." , he shoe fits the foot If your shoes don't fit, you don't want them;, and we don't want vou to have them. We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoes because they're IS ON- - Bank Street y S yrJ tM"V m CLAY'S MEAT MARKET Phone Designated by Name. In many English prisons the women are addressed by their first names Instead of by numbers, as the men are. - siJLtiyz jtv "'A rffeSl 3VA3J.SK. cM SfX'X JJ mim . made to fit; scientific lasts Selzl Royal Blue" in all shapes, to fit all feet. ir shoe By FOR FIRST-CLAS- S 64 ,nd to the LAUNDRY frf ALL KIND Bring us any feet you have; we'll fit them p in Selz shoes. Next door to Post Office. . f WINCHESTER av mm am A utomobiles FOR RENT for Sale a-Lic- s: ttonument Works WINCHESTER. ICY. LOWEST PRICES. WORK. HEST Let me know your wants and I will call on you anil suc jou money. I'. H. JACKSON', l'rot). OF BOURBON POULTRY CURE At All Tims WE WILL MEET Sterling Laundry Co. Mt. All work promptly delivered. special attention to , 22 S Maysville St. BEOS. Mt. Sterling, Ky. We give Sunday Irregularity. Physicians will tell you that upset ting the regular habits (let us hope the habits aro reioilar) of the week on Sunday, eating more than Is good for you, taking more or no exercise, all works toward Indigestion, the results of which are felt through thp following week until Sunday conies again, when the process Is rerouted. down the throat of a (rapine chicken, destroys the worms and saves the chick's life. A few drops In the drinking Any Train ON 'NOTICE Family Washing 0(ve Us a Trial 'Phone 15 We are offering a complete Summer School Course in any of the following subjects for 25.00 SUMMEBSCJIOOIL. kindred subjects PREVENTS DISEASE For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chick' tnd Blackhead and other diieaaes in turkeys 30URB0N POULTRY CURE HAS WO EQUAL water cures and Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting and English and all Summqr School Opens June 19 r' Pen-Penmans- hip Strother Mt. Storllnr. & -- Frazer keritUcky MT. STERLING wg for particulars i ne 3"" Sold By W. S. Lloyd "' M ' 2 Mellon of mcdtclnt Phono 268 ,. Laundry Co. f vP-- Mt. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Sterling V TmW " Collegiate Institute U.ir MT. STERLING. " . KENTUCKY .TW , - w jrvt s . Si ' -. 1 r' . SH S S ? 32' ff C 2Sb n.?sr? . r eH HBBBHriBB mh vXJ-- T MMwrnP 8 s- - 2- - ELf2 L to t Q; r LmL H g g 5 S-- 5 p- H ,? 1 I Q .H s a HHBBH BB PBaSlBta iasSBmWxfr ' '!KjjBr lJ Uv SZ2 I LJ n 5V i in.ni m vu fejjUEPvwP m feM rifllivWi w k lira H IP i C bi h hB h N ; v I5 I CO SmMRV1 $ Wo W-w nt'll I B "I ?-- Wo 5. W5-- I i 2. g e S. q ST S rr: a as 5 p Q S l r-- s- -T -- Lfl Pfc HW bMBBBHH BBBB ,, WLWLWkmmmmLWLWM ' i;;3 . ;;-;:i : : s-- r : sr p S -S - Sf -- . : sr i : B sr , ?'" 5? 33?-f - : . : a . .8 : . -S p- - . wi ia SS wo. oi Ca. 03-13S , SS - 3 ca 5 2SB . 2 T J n3 CT& - T WBl r & a " i"wn fc,1 hRN PHB HH B 8 VVS Sfri ! f ff Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED ,G.:sHNDrDFEN',R'iE' Entered in the Postoffice at Jit. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. second-clas- The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits Capital $50,000 $8,500 -- s mail matter toyj BUsY- ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Schneider, of that city. The announcement of the marriage was a are constantly at work recording surprise to the bridegroom's famthe transactions of the ily, who had no intimation of his Mt. Sterling National Bank p intention. He was born and rearMuch of their time is spent on theac-couuwent to Texas some of men whose affairs are no larger ed here, but quite tliau yours. But their credit and standing years ago, where he has been ts Bank Bookkeepers Ed. English. Marries. Mr. John English, of this cityfi has received a paper announcing the marriage at Ganado, Texas, several days ago, of his son, Mr. Ed. S. English, to Miss Kate 0. "W. Harris ifttumm l! jmUll JIT1 1 .3 n Funeral Director and Embalmer Mt. Sterling, Ky. phones: Office 179 Hesldenco-116 -- - 0. B. PATTERSON, Cashier Sees Great Future for Mrs. Glover. Mrs. ltichnrd' Glover, who has lately come to Fort Smith to reside, and who possesses a magnificent voice and is a great addi the action tion to the musical and social circles of the city, 'was signally honored by Walter Damrosch on the occasion of his visit here. Mr. Damrosch heard of Mrs. Glover's beautiful voice through Mrs. Damrosch Nicholson, who is a personal friend of the director, and invited her to sing for him. Mrs. Glover s. are higher than yours because they htvr successful in business. a bank account and you have not. Wh) Notice! don't you put yourself on a level with them by opening an account yourself ? The partnership existing be eraser & Humphreys Wwms sVfl&t Florists DESIGN WORK Fvrhanne , Examined and Found to Be in Fine CondiBank ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to of the; Democratic State Primary of July 1st, 191 1: For United States Senator HON. OLLIE M. JAMES Fop Governor HON. Wm. ADDAMS HON. JAS. IS. MCCREARY For Lieutenant Governor HON. J. P. EDWARDS sang, "My Heart at Thy Sweet The faVoice," by Saint-SaenDR. C. F. CRECELIUS conductor was greatly mous For Attorney General pleased with her voice, which he HON. O. H. POLLARD says is a dramatic contralto, es For State Treasurer pecially adapted to the stage, of HON. THOS. S. RHEA beautiful quality, good temperaHON. JOSEPH CLAY VAN METER ment and splendid range. Mr. ForlClcrk of the Court of Appeals Damrosch urged Mrs. Glover to HON. ROBERT L. GREENE continue her studies as she was HON. J. MORGAN CHINN capable of a brilliant career in the musical world, saying that with OUR LAST SAY. two years study she could enter grand opera, where he predicted On next Friday there will be submitted to the white voters of our she would become famous. Fort city a bond issue proposition for the purpose of providing funds with Smith Record. AN which to erect.another school building. Any one who has taken the Mrs. Glover (nee' Miss Anna trouble to investigate, knows another building is badly needed. In Bell Donohue) was born and raisA light purse Is a heavy curse" fact, we can't do without it and do justice to the children. It is our ed in this city and her success will Sickness makes a light purse. sacred duty to afford them every educational advantage possible. No be the source of much pleasure to The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. good citizen can honorably evade this responsibility, nor should he her many friends in this her old home. Mr. Glover is also from want to do so. For years Mt. Sterling has had the most efficient Mt. Sterling but has made his School Board in Kentucky. The members of it say we need another home in the West for many years. building, and we therefore say, let's have it. The way to get it is for Screen wire, yard 9c. every voter who favors good schools to be on hand Friday and vote for go to the root of the whole matScreen windows, 25 and 35c. bond issue. the school ter, thoroughly, quickly safely Mosquito netting, 8c yard. and restore the action of the A WILFUL DISCRIMINATION. The Fair. LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and We are informed the L. & E. R. R. Company has so arranged its Walk-Ove- r $1 oxfords, $3.25; solid flesh to the body. schedule as to give Mt. Sterling the worst of it. Heretofore one could Walk-Ove- r $3.50 oxfords, $2.98. Take No Substitute Punch & Graves come from the east to L. & E. Junction in the morning and arrive here at 9:25 a. in. He could then leave here at 2:10 in the afternoon, make connection at the Junction and get home the same day. Now, in order to "deal around us," the L. & E. leaves the Junction at 2:10. It is therefore impossible to make an afternoon connection from here. Our Business Men's Club should take charge of this and see what can be done to prevent a continuance of this injustice. For Secretary of State tion. Mr. J. A. Frayser, of Owens-boro- , one of the Examiners recently appointed by Secretary of State, Ben L. Bruner, was here last week and spent several days examining the Exchange Bank of this city. Before leaving, he was seen by a representative of the Advocatk and said in substance Alt. Sterling, Ky., June 1, 1911. Niagara Falls, Toronto, etc., Tuesthat he found the condition of the Stacy Adams & Co.'s $6 oxfords day, Aug. 1; Atlantic City, New Bank to be first-clasExchange York, etc., Aug. 17. Write BowPunch & Graves. $4.75. that it had adopted the newest and mak's Touns, Versailles, Ky., for plans of bookkeeping; Home-grow- n strawberries received folders giving full details. most modern that its books and records were fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. accurately and correctly kept; that its assets, were of the best and ho complimented the bank and its s officers in strong terms. The Exchange Bank have of the always believed in publicity and for some time past have had an Get out in the shade and keep cool these hot expert examine the bank each year. It is one of the oldest indays. Have your chairs out there don't have to stitutions in the country, having drag a heavy chair out every time you want a little been organized in 185G, and justly enjoys the confidence of the comfresh air munity. s; - tween Fred Weckesser and Anna CUT FLOWERS and Pomroy, known as the Spot Cash WEDDING DECORATIONS Grocery 'Co., has this day been OUR SPECIALTY dissolved by mutual consent. Miss Anna Pomroy retiring as a Greenhouse Phone 88 "maw. member of said firm, and Mr. Store Phone 547 . Fred Weckesser to be sole owner MT. STERLING, ' : KENTUCKY" The ossumimr all indebtedness. will continue and be business "jtt. Bowmar's Summer Tours. known as the Spot Cash Grocery Personally conducted; low inCo., and so recorded at the County Office according to law. Clerk's accommo- -' clusive cost; high-clas- s Sigred: Fred Weckesser, Yellowstone Park and dations. Apna Pomroy. West, starting Monday, July 3; a , 47-- ofli-cer- Porch Comfort 3 SAYS OLD ADAGE SEE OUR LINE OF . Porch furniture It's herein REED, RATTAN and OLD HICKORY. The kind grandma sat in. They made good, strong chairs in those days that's the kind we have here.. Tutt'sPills Old Jfickory Chairs at Cost O- 77"- - ZEH.4&.IE3I3XS Furniture and Undertaking 43 Sooth Maysvillc Street Robinson The Jeweler A GOOD IMPROVEMENT. We are indebted to the good ladies of our city for another step in the way of civic improvement. Last week large wire waste baskets were ulaced in a number of conspicuous places on our streets in which paper and the like can be deposited. Tins is as it should be. The streets should be kept clean and attractive in appearance, and now that we have the baskets, we hope everybody will make a practice of using them. Last Fourth of July our merchants had a grand lire works display at the Fair Grounds, which was enjoyed by thousands. The plan of having one large display, under skilled supervision, prevents innumerable accidents and is a big advertisement for our city. Why can't we have another one this year? Yes, 99.5 in the shade, as shown by our Government thermometer Sunday, was quite hot enough for us, thank you. The handsome store on the corner of Mavsville and Court streets, is the place to get That E. Pluribus Unum of Yours has Dignity High Grade Cut Glass THIS IS stock of 1911. m in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line That fact in itself will make a difference in the purchasing power of your dollar. PROGRESS has brought about conditions that cause us to throw on the market at Cut Prices our Elegant af lll!l!llI!ll!il!!ll!!ll!IIIIl!llllllll!lIIIIUIill!l raiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiircuuiiiiiiuii Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys m The Time Now The Place-- W. H. BERRY & CO.'S Our offerings will continue until further notice. Don't think of buying elsewhere get your dollars' worth. E3 Sutton-Easti- n Co. Pank Streets 295 and 23 The jTT 3 JFunoral 'Directors and Gmbalmers Jamduiance Service Corner 97ai'n and 'Day 'Phono Article.. illUUIIIII ,iiiii!iiiiiii!iiii!i.i!:iiii'!i:xi!niii;ii!!i ?3 L of. Walsh Bros. I IT G-IV- E THE BUSY CORNER m NOMINATING BLANK Mt. Sterling Advocate's J JJ C- - aw n wma, Jffi iiiiii!i!ii!i:i!ii;iii!iiiii!ii.,ii!ii!im!iiii!iii!i!ir,J,i,:iii!ii!iii1iir,iiijii!iii!i!!i 48 tfipAt 'Phonos 1335 Was the Lucky Number. 1335 was the correct number of pins in the cushion in J. II. Brun-ner'- s show window. Four ladies counted the exact number and the $5 prize will be equally divided among them. The lucky ladies were: Mrs. Anna K. Moss, Mrs. E. E. Jones, Mrs. Frank Laugh-Ji- n and Mis Ethel Warmoth. Blacksmith Shop. I have employed a skillful man and put him in charge of the shop located on the Owingsville pike, known as the Cockrell Shop, and s am prepared to do Bring your stock to me, you will get lirst class service and your patronage will be appreciated. 47-W. W. Stoseb. first-clashorse-shocin4t Ren Prices IBegrirLrLlri.gr One Gents' Suit, Sponged and Pressed SPECIAL or CT-uur- A.tla,:ELtIc 3 City Contest .as a candidate for your - Days I Nominate Miss. 1st fi.oo or 5 for $1.50 25c 35c, 3 for -- A.tlstri.tic Cit3r CcrLtest gs Ladies Skirts, Plain or Plaited, Sponged and Pressed Nominated by ue uivMigeu. E. W. Stockton, Dry Cleaner & Dyer Phone 225 Mt. Under no circumstances will the name of the person making nomination Sterling Kentucky K, X .v-t , J.,. fe. :1Ci tA, r vwwwwvywwwwww &an& -- DISTIUCT NO. 4. girls in this city and surrounding country, to omit entirely all ANNOUNCEMENT. Camargo, Jeffersonville, HowMr. McDermott spoke in this thought of the truly enjoyable ards Mill, Harts, Smithville and Mrs. Harrv Branu has issued invita tions to the marriage of her sister, Jenue city last Wednesday and said in trip through the historic East, the Spencer. ' Oils, Varnishes K. Ramsey, of Jeffersonville, Ky., to Ed part and in substance; gorgeous festivities in Atlantic DISTIUCT NO. 5. ward J. Proctor, of Ladoga, Ind. The "It is gratifyirg to see great in- City, the refreshing dip in the surf; Carriage Paints marriage will take place at the home of The counties of Bath, Clark, terest now in political questions the excursion through old New Mrs llrann at Ladoga, Wednesday evenVarnish Stains we do not Jersey; the stay-ovamong the people. If in Baltimore, Menefee and Rowan. ing, June fourteenth at eight o'clock. 3 choose the right measures and the the model city, from which place a Although divided into districts, Enamel Paints" w B.'st canned goods of all kinds right men, we must not complain trip will be made out to Fort Henry contestants may solicit votes Anything in the paint line at Vanarsdell's. of bad laws or bad officers. At the grand old fort, memorable as $25 suits cut to $17.48. present there is a tendency to the place at which, during the AT Ladies' $2.50 slippers, $1.75. Punch & Graves. revolutionize our laws and methods siege of 1814, Francis Keys Scott RULES OF THE ELECTION. Punch & Graves. Any young lady of good thiir- of Government. We need many wrote the Star Spangled Banner i Duerson's Drug Store. Genuine lamb at Vanardells's A trial will convince you that reforms but we must not, like the visit among the Quakers in acter, sixteen years of age or over, No. 10 Court St. every day. Phone 129. our meats are the best. Samson, pull down on ourselves Philadelphia in which city will be residing in any of the five districts Always the best in the meat and Greenwade. S. P. and others the pillars of the tem- seen Old Independence Hall built is eligible to enter the contest. To nominate a girl, merely place grocery line. S. P. Greenwade. ple. Many reforms are being pro- in 1729, a national monument to S18 suits cut to $12.48, her name on a slip'of paper, or promposed and many blessings the birth of the republic, holding Punch & Graves. Some Shooting. ised that can never be realized. within its walls thousands of his- better still, fill out the coupon in MMAAMAM MMAMAMM Last Week at the local un club The best guaranty to the people toric relics including old Liberty this issue and drop it into the balW. Q. Stephens broke 147 clay I J is the private life and past public Bell; the interesting outing in lot box in this office. RELIGIOUS pigeons out of possible 150. At The young lady must reside in service of the candidates and their Washington dear to the heart of e'i,"Wfc-"',''Winchester Saturday J. H. Kem- f unselfish every loyal American citizen. the district in which she is entered, standing as to ability, per, formerly of this city broke The all day meeting of the Women's ness and public spirit. Party platalthough she may receive votes Truly, when this delightful outing of the Methodist 99 out of a possible 100. Both of Missionary Societies forms must define general policies unparalleled and unequalled in the from any source whatsoever. these gentlemen will attend the Church will be held with Mrs. Clay but the important details of bills Remember, all those entering whole United States, is taken into BeginHandicap at Cooper, Friday, June the 9th. Grand American discussed in advance. consideration, is it any wonder, is the race before June 1st will ref OR YOU ning at 10 o'clock. As the meeting is of cannot be Columbus, June 22. The event is ceive a bonus of 3,000 votes. unusual interest and importance, a full The Lieutenant Governor should it at all strange that the young worth over $1,000 to the winner. attendance is desired. not be a partisan, even for a good ladies are making such a race for TO OUR PATRONS. If you have any local news, He must be fair and hon- the honors? cause. Is it any wonder iff you are to have a childMen's $5 hats, $3.75. $20 suits cut to $14.48. If there is anything at all about est and impartial, as presiding that the whole city and the sur- the entire contest that you do not party, if you have any ren's Punch & Graves. Punch & Graves. If shrewd rounding country for miles and fully understand, either call or adofficer of the Senate. relatives or friends visiting Everything fresh and clean and you, or if you are going away grown radishes, onions and unscrupulous he can advance miles are so worked up, so intenseHome dress the Contest Manager at on a visit, if there is anything prompt delivery our motto'. and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, or retard many an important meas- ly interested in the election? going on in the club to which Aavocaie omce. S. P. Greenwade. fresh every day. ure unfairly without seeming to The Ad you belong, send it to THE DISTRICTS. The contest will be conducted in violate his duty. I am a free and vocate, and if you haven't the Home-grow- n strawberries received still killing those famous We are independent Kentuckian. I am During the time of the contest, a fair, straightforward, open mantime to write, phone 74. fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. S. P. Greenwade. baby beeves. management will take, beholding to no politicians or the territory covered by the Ad- ner, and the in explaining any detail pleasure Notice to Contractors. Men's furnishing goods at cut clients that are likely to have a vocate has been divided into live that is not quite clear to any one. liss Mary Vansaut Tabb is the guest selfish interest in legislation at districts, thus making the winning Punch & Graves. Sealed bids will be received by prices. in I'lemingsburg. inquiries, etc., to Frankfort. I have never been a of the race much easier for the Address all Mrs. Reziu McClure is visiting her the undersigned until 1 o'clock Wall Paper. THE CONTEST MANAGER, party to any "political machine" candidates. parents in Jessamine county. p. m., Thursday. June 15. 1911, Care The Advocati:. Big cut in paper. Regular 8c nor am I the sort of man upon Understand one young lady will Attorney C. W. Goodpaster, o,f for the grading and construction paper for 5c. Now is the time to whom the manipulators of such a be sent from each district. Ot yesterday No one connected with the Adwas here of a turnpike to be built along the Attorney Henry R. Prewitt was in dirt road leading from Antioch do your papering. Come and see machine could ever count for un- course, the one receiving the high vocate ollice in any capacity will The Fair. Louisville Monday on legal business. I am a na- est nwmber of votes in her district. be permitted to participate or take questioning support. Church to "Walker's Crossing, in what we have. Miss Edith Carr, of Chicago, visited tive of r "BS-Montgomery County, Ky., subject .fc ri'bS educatedKentucky and was partly1 The following are the districts any part whatever in the Dig con the family of C. H. Pelry this week. in our public schools. test. tn nnrl in accordance with the aud their boundaries: jgtTliE SIOK. I Rev. Father T J. McCaffrey, of Florin the legislature and have served prepared ence; K, is visiting in the city this specifications heretofore DISTRICT NO. 1. Only the best meats the market in the Constitutional Convention Surveyor and by W. A. DeHaven, week. Begins at the C. & O. depot in affords killed at Vanarsdell's. and I have here and in other Miss Helen Laird, of Phoenix, Arizona, now in the possession of the underTravis Wyatt, who has been quite sick, States done much work for the the center of Bank street, thence Said pro- is able to be out. is the guest of Misses Lodema and Lil- signed F. M. Fortune. We are still killing those famous north up center of said street to lian Wood. miles in Miss Anna Mary Triplett has been con- Democratic party. posed turnpike is 1 S. P. Greenwade. baby beeves. and little sou, length and bids will be received fined to her home 011 account of sickness Mrs. J. L. McClu-r."When I was president of the Howard avenue; thence up center Daryl, have returned from a visit to relaSixth State Development Conven of Howaid avenue to corner of New potatoes, beets, onions, for all of said work or in sections for several days. tives in Virginia. which sat in Louisville for Howard avenuo and Clay streets; rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. The tion mile in length. of one-ha$30 suits "cift to $22.50. J. Clay Cooper, Louis Howard and three days in November 1907 and thence cast to center of Maysville K jerry Coleman left Tuesday for a fishing right is reserved to reject any or Punch & Graves. f trip on Red river. had 238 delegates from G7 counties street; thence north to the city For further all bids so received. H.Clay McKce&Sons of the Commonwealth, resolutions limits, including all the territory Mrs. Helen Wilson, of Huntington, particulars see in the city W. Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Makt Wells or Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, were adopted, with my approval, lying east of said line schools, better limits. Greenwade this week. F. M. Foktuxe Loan Money, to or For You. in favor of better and increase Mrs. Wm. H. McKenua, of Austin, 47-Committee. DISTIUCT NO. 2. Write the Best Insurance Execute roads, fair treatment Minn., was the guest of her son, Dr. P. of railroads, the improvement of Bonds for you, put vou Next U Shall comprise all the balance of K. McKenna, last week. Miss Jane Gaitskill Married. investments. Sell The Best our rivers, the preservation of our the city lying west of the line as best Attorney W. B. Commonwealth's Last Wednesday at the home of Autos Tin: White Stkameb. forests and reasonable and just indicated in District No. 1. White is attending Circuit Court at 44-tconsideration of the farmer, the the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don't fail to see them. Morehead this week. DISTIUCT NO. 3. at Winchester, mechanic and the business man R E. Punch was the guest of his J. E. Gaitskill, Misses' and children's shoes and The and all our citizens. Before the Is composed of the following mother, Mrs. Patrick Punch, in Lextng-""ti- a Miss Jane Gaitskill and Mr. Joe slippeis at cut prices. Thursday and Friday. L"hiid Annual Kentucky State S. Lindsay were united in marriPunch & Graves. spent Sunday in Lex- age. The bride is a beautiful and Jcvlin W. Jones Farmers' Institute at Frankfort, in ington with his son, J. Ross, who was attractive girl and has manv friends I!. E. Hcim, Practical Plumber. February 1908, as an invited operated on there last week. T advocated these reforms city where she has often in this .Have you a hot and cold rain speaker, Mrs. B. G. Saltzgaber and little daughAdvocate's Great Atlantic City Contest The groom is a promi- water system in your home? This and I pleaded for justice to all visited. Frances, of Indianapolis, will arrive ter, Clark county is not the old fashioned soft water riiizp.ns and for public order and today to be the guests of Mrs. Saltzga-ber'- s nent and prosperous farmer. mother, Mrs. Anna Tipton. system with tank in atic. The for duo lespect for the law. While Mrs. "W. C. Moore, Miss Olivia Andermodern system of hot and cold advocating and promoting these Men's $4 hats, $2.98. THIS COUPON, WHEN CUT OUT NEATson and Mrs. G. B. Senff will attend the Punch & Graves. water cannot freeze up and burst, beneficent measures we must not wedding at Stanford n heavy. We LY AND DEPOSITED IN THE BALLOT if properly installed. Everybody make our taxes too Thursday. must make a wise selection in New potatoes, beets, onions, is using them. BOX AT THE ADVOCATE OFFICE, WILL Mrs. C W. Kirkpatrick left Monday choosing the channel into which rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. HELM, The Plumber. morning for a visit to Lincoln county. COUNT FOR 10 VOTES FOR THE YOUNG tax money shall Mt. Sterling, Ky. our 11 Bank St., While there she will atteud the market Only the best meats the We must not be stingy and go. 47-wedding. Phone 344 LADY WHOSE .NAME APPEARS BELOW: affords killed at Vanarsdell's. prodiual with the we must not be Master Commissioner John A. Jndy MISS Misses' and children's shoes and public money. I have long urged, week in Morgan county is spending this for Sale. looking after some land litigation he has slippers at cut prices. like England in the past that ADDRESS. there. Punch & Graves. thirty-liv- e Am years, we must reform New trrass seed boards. Messrs. Caldwell Clay, Tom Henry our lpgal procedure and make it also prepared to do machine re DISTRICT NO. William, Stewart McCormick and Char"COW EASE" Will keep Hies simpler and cheaper and speedier Schooler, No. 4 C. C. ley Howe attended the dance at Carlisle pairing. 44-pd off horses and cows. Harmless so that the property and life and Jameson street. inuav nieiit. 48 3t legal rights may be made more seKennedy's Drug Store. at --C cure for rich and poor alike. The laws and the Courts and our public for the farmer THF UAV TH MTmitl VOTFS officers alone can not make us We contented. prosperous and and Country Resident must work harder and more wisefOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. 1(3 ly; we must save morejudiciously; LISTEN TO votcs we must develop our resources and Between' 1 Year in advance 30() vo,cs give higher education to our child; 2 Years in advance 500 VOtCS ) ren and make all such improve cm V uui a J., iwlvnnnn Very The Oj niivw 00 volcs ments as will better enable us to 4 Vnnrs in advance CC( ..1,. Practical Plumber compete with and to outstrip our k 5 Years .in advance ,ulu 5- ' " 2.500 votes here and our rivals - 1U L'.... :111 .wi..on in yilia Mt. Sterling. Ky. neighbors No. 11 Bank Street, " " I""'' abioad. I favor the election of cm ai n ctincrniRFDC I UK ULU ouuovniuLno. Are ou liable to FIRE? Have jou United States Senators by the peoIs clearly drawn at 75 votes PROTECTION on your premises? If ple and the reduction of election 1 Year had better see HEIM, the expenses so that there may be a r, v 200 votes not, you j. 1 UUI O Kerr's Perfection flour I'lumbT. He can install PRESSURE 350 votes 3 Years better chance in the public service system that you may have the same -, in5UU VOteS and V Ynnrt FIRE PROTECTION and conveniences for the poor men of talent of the proud to save 700 votcs We are The other Flour we sell is for the man who wants 5 Years! as city residents. Also supply of water tegrity. bo attentive MONEY and is willing to take the guarantee of 1.500 votes to run Bath Room Fixtures and past but we must also pressure 10 Years 9m to the needs and glittering prosStock Bams. Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition I You need Call and See Me or Phone 344, and I pects of the future. r Uio AnvoruTK rood for ton votes. I can give that unselfish service. will come and see you. give me at least. If you think so, Mt. Sterling, Ky. No. 11 Bank St. VAMMMAVAMMMAAAAM 3MV AAAAAMAAAAA WAAAA your support." 47-- Mtes Marv Crawford Llovd lias re turned from Cincinnati where she had been for the past two months taking voice culture at the Conservatory of Mu Synopsis of. Recent Speech of MARRIA3ES. $ Hon. E. J. McDermott-C- Atlantic City Contest Continued from pat'e one an- didate for Lieutenant Side View, and Beans. voting precincts: Aarons Hun, Grassy Lick, Leveo PAINTS sic. W. R. Tipton, Harry Howell and G. B. Scuff accompanied G. C. Anderson to Stanford this morning where his wedding to Miss Sallie Taylor Woods will be solemnized on Thursday. Miss Anna Pomroy, who has retired from the Spot Cash Grocery, will visit her people in West Virginia during the summer, but contemplates again engaging in business in the fall in this city. Governor. er 'PERSONAL. i s op-dative- -- . i. mm TOb- G2-1- 00 lf - Photographs 3t nlarge?nents Picture framing f. 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" u 8g G E xs - e .o 03 4h Q CJ a cj C CJ Cri CO T- -! - cmph cj 03 - CO tH - 0 E o 'it J3 en a JO CtJ os a .3 a io eo M .S o3 a ojoSio,uo J -' aO CM r gWCJHW "SCO W S ,js g S3 CM BcIPh d , CO w .2- c tCJ .2 - GO CD a '4-- ' cr H Q H- -J 0w ac CO o E aa tti f oe n W p oSJ a W tH i l . I 0 B , - rtrnvcu jidi. ..- !:. 0 All the latest Spring creations in 4 Ladies' Dress Goods and Notions OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Our stock was carefullv selected from the best houses in New York. If it came from our store you know and every one knows, it is the if, w flM V I Best floney Can Buy. Carpets and Rugs a Specialty, Jrajreryy Sc Son 11 OUR LEADERS ForTMsWeek Gold Filled Ladies' Watch, worth $15.00, at Gold Filled 17 Jewel - - Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 Cf en ll.JU ClI rn II.JU w "-WU An j. wTjones The Sensation of the Year. IS THE Summer Course in Agriculture. During the coming summer the College of Agriculture of the State University, like all other departments, is offering a short course. A. majority of the states in the Union have provided for the teaching of agriculture in their schools and it is only a matter of a short time until Kentucky will follow. While the course as prepared for the coming season is especially adapted to the needs of teachers, it meets equally well the needs of the practical or prospective farmer. The outline of the work will probably be shaped much in accordance with that offered in the short winter course, which extends ten weeks. The summer, however, offers many advantages which the winter course cannot enjoy, such, for example, as visiting the growing crops on the experiment plots or at Elmendorf. Elmendorf is a stock farm owned by Mr. J. B. Ilaggin and is perhaps the finest farm in the world, having besides its cropping interests the very best of all classes of live stock and also what is probably the linest dairy barn in the world. A year ago an arrangement was made by which the Agricultural College was given full use of the Elmendorf Farm, the students of course being the ones ultimately to derive the benefits of such an arrangement. This gives facilities to the Kentucky Agricul tural College which are enjoyed perhaps by no other agricultural college in the country. . The greenhouses, plots, farm and dairy of the College are of course at the service of the students and instruction in these lines of work constitutes a regular part of the course. Opportunity will be given for a certain degree of specialization, that is, a student may devote hi particular attention to dairying, poultry husbandry, farm crops, horticultuie, entomology, the sciences, or to live stock. Besides the regular work plan ned for the students in the Agri cultural College as in other departments, a special lecture course has been arranged, the lectures to take place twice weekly. These all of are nature and I ! wi guiiurui uiiu spuciuc interest to students in any department of tin University. A majority of the people in Kentucky are engaged in agriculture of some form, hence it seems sui able that the Agricultural College should strive to meet the demand of this large class of people in the most effective way. This it seeing should be done through the teach ers and practical farmers of the State who can put into operation the teachings of the Agricultural non-technical 1 State an effort has been made to form an agricultural club among the boys, and the success of such enterprises in the counties where it was tried last year was phenomenal. From such activity the school will naturally become the agricultural improvement center, and with a trained man or woman in each school its value will be greatly extended. Hence we feel that by providing for this summer courso in agriculture we will be giving the most direct benelit possible to Kentucky agriculture. For information address Supt. Extension Division. T. K. Buvant, 60 Tooth Harrow 7 TtlfRjVW"? "Had dyspepsia or indigestion o I did eat distressed No appetite, and what me terribly. Blood Bitters cured me.'' Burdock J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. NOTICE for years. Of ELECTION. Cultivate your Corn Clean out the Weeds Level your Land Notice is hereby given to the SEE legally qualified white voters of the Mt. Sterling Graded Common School district, that an election will be held at the School Building in said district, on Maysville street, in Alt. Sterling, Ky., on ritiDAV, junk 9ru, 1911, mrrwnnx 8 o'clock a. m. axd 4 o'clock v. m. Farm Implements Chenault & Orear Capital $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 23,000 Stockholders Liahilitity 50,000 i 23,000 OUR DISPLAY OF 39 Cm for the purpose of taking the sense of the legally qualified white voters of said district on the question, whether the trustees of said white graded common school district shall issue and sell bonds of said district in any amount not to exceed the limit allowed by law, and under no circumstances for an than riiTEnx thousand dollaks, for the purpose of providing suitable grounds, school buildings, furniture and apparatus for said district. L. T. Chilis, 0vi:x Laughlix, amount greater Sooci 7fethocis TTfake a t is ftod Customers Both together make a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS for the asking W. R. Thompson, J. W A. Shiklev, Chas. D. Gnuiiiis, exchange lSank of Jfentucky 49-l- 5t All About Trustees. Alt. Sterling, Ivy., Alay 9, 1911. the Highlanders. Dr. Guerraut's new book, "The Galax Gatherers," has just been issued from the'Onward Press at Richmond, Virginia. It is a handsomely bound volume of 220 page1-wita map of the Appalachians and 25 beautiful pictures of the Highlanders and their homes and country, schools and chapels, etc. Price SI. 00, postage prepaid. For sale by the University Book M$ gggr- mmn - .. , Store, Lexington, Ky. Real Estate Real 4.")-- 4t Sinco the very earliest ages of history, marblo everywhere has been recognied as in tlio construction of tho world's greatest monuments and build ings, and Georgia Marble contains those durablo qualities for which tho stono from tho aneieut quarries y, as so 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. The crystalline formation is so closely interlocked as to prevent tho slightest degree of absorption or decomposition, rendering it proof against climatic conditions, and it remains beautiful and unbroken always. pre-emine- imp WBh For Sale hy Estatt fVlarkland & Jackson THE WOULD IS MADE Or Marble and Granite College. Real Estate LET US SELL YOU A PIECE Monuments, Etc. The summer course will begin on June sixth and will extend to Jul twenty-eightOn arrival in the city students can report immediately to the College of Agricu'-tur- e where a list of boarding places will be on hand fiom which the) h. i IT pll'HiiRKsS Mt. Sterling, Ky. jj Of WE HAVE FOR SALE A special appropriacan select. tion has been made to meet the exSeat Shift and Pivot Tongue, making it easiest to operate and penses of this course and no pains will bo spared to make it of such e the only perfect rider. a nature as to satisfy the demands of teachers and farmers. .npre-witnearly Oliver 0"u.lti"vator hill-sid- t dc EZoTxrell In every county in of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us show you our list before you buy the LIST V0UR PARM WITH US NOW Farms SPECIAL EXCURSION CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, June 4 and 18 Hanna's Green Seal "THE MADE-TO-WEA- $1.50 J.SSS Trip f1 IJJ'JMajiJHPiyjJI SPECIAL TRAIN 11 1 J 4 ' FTd t1 iffd J 1 h d I $1.50 Round Trip Any busiuess entrusted to us will our immediate and prompt attention ve IBiHHHHHl R PAINT" is Has stood the test of time and has been improved in quality with the pacung years. Many brands of paint are offered for sale and quite often careful scrutiny given the subject with reference to the quality of the paint to be used. not sarwll 111 EXPERIENCE IS A GOOD TEACHER. TEST THE QUALITY. i J? Hadden & Eyans Office 23 Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 MT. STERLING. KY. Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. l JiltA' Mil TO V J is a difference. It is a good idea to learn the composition of the paint you intend to use. There Before Building get our estimates on The printed formula appears on every package oft Hanna's Green Seal Paint. , , , tbr product Tl ; inw.it .1 I I . "J CJ .M an evidence o f gooa iuui ana bucmi wc gouuchgc it mimcii uic --- mti L li 'Hi Ml 1111 IB Concrete Blocks We also lay the best pavement that money will buy. Posts for builditig purposes any size or lengths. Our concrete walls cannot be surpassed. Anything that can be done with stone we can do with concrete and the difference in cost would surprise you. dSocins Snsurctnce SPea GREENE, STROSSMAN & Estate M D ift- ?Thos. : . ' FOR SALB BY Kennedy, Mt. Sterling, Ky. r V HAZELRIGG F. C. MAINLINE W-t- & CO. r r. . Jf f For His Sake "My husband begged me to take Cardui," writes Mat-t- ie L Bishop, ofWaverly, Va., "and for his sake I to try it. Before I had taken 1 bottle, I felt better. "Before taking Cardui I suffered miserably every month and had to go to bed until it wore off, but nowll am all right." eed daughter, of near Owingsville, visited Thoi. Roberson and family Sunday. T. N. Coons has made his residence Two medals were awarded cent. convenient by building a nice veranda. to them. The General Excellancc Chas. Carr and sisters, Misses Faunie STOOPS. medal was won by Miss Vivian and Elizabeth, and Sherman. Hamilton, The grass seed crop is better than was of Mt. Sterling, were guests of T, B. Elastic, whose grand average was first thought it would be. Hamilton and sisters Sunday. 9G.839 per cent. Mrs. Harrison Conn, who has been Ladies' $i slippers, $3.25. Best cannedfgoods of all kinds very ill, is better. nt Vannisdell's. Punch & Graves. Boru, May 31, to Montgomery Toy, Jr., Creek-pand wife, of Flat son. Constipation Swetnam and EmmiiD. Hamilton, whose grand average was 93.8 per fur Sale. E50 Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boais and"gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, 13-tMt. Sterling, Ky. f. The Woman's Tonic You know Cardui will help you, because it has helped others who were in the same fix as you. It is not only a medicine for sick women, but a tonic for weak women. Being made from mild, gentle, vegetable ingredients, it is perfectly harmless and has no bad after-effec- ts. Ladies' $3 slippers, $2.25. Punch & Graves. Patterson, Cashier of the Mt. Sterling National Bank and his aunt, Mrs. D. J. Burchott, left Monday for Los Angeles, California. Mr. Patterson has a married sister there and Mrs. Burchett has two sisters, whom they will visit for about a month. Wo hope thev will have a delightful visit and a causes headache, safe return. Mrs. W. M. Kissick and daughter, Miss nausea, dizziness, languor, heart May, of Little Rock, visited relatives Shirts. palpitation. Drastic physics here recently. ripo, sicken, weaken the bowels Regular 50c shirts for one week Miss Edna Hamilton fell Thursday and and don't cure. Doan's Begulets for 38c. The Fair. dislocated hpr knee cap, from which she act gently and cure constipation, suffered great pain. for Sale. . Ask your drugaist. Chas. Mauley and Adeline Cundiff 25 cents. Nice li acre place with 7 room were married May 30 by Squire John C. Trimble. residence, cheap. Easy payments. Matting Druggets, 9x12 feet, Will sell any size lot with house. Wheat is ripening fast and harvest will regular price $3, now $2.50. soon begin. Phone 407. E. E. Dawsox. The Fair. O. B. a correspondence. Gone to California. Notice! W. T. Fitzpatrick hiSrtnj? (je declared of unsouna mind a having been appointed his Con nntteo and qualified as such, a'l persons holding claims against hin will present same to me properly proven, and all persons owing hini will call and settle with me. A.nd no debts created on and after Ma'i 20th, 1911, will be paid by me. t A. S. Hart, Committee.' 48 3t W. T. Fitzpatrick. Now beans, peas and tomatoe; at Vanarsdell's every day. for Rent. 175 acres of grass. sjW". CJ 1 Landrum, Hedges, Ky. j East Tenn. Phone, Pilot Viev 47-- 2 Exchange. Arctic and White Mountain ling Wednesday. A crowded house heard Dr. E. O. Guer-raice cream freezers from $1.50 up. preach at Springfield Sunday. The Fair. Plome grown radishes, oniors Always the best in the meat and! and asparagus at Vanarsdell'si grocery line. $0.00; $8.00; $10.00; S. P. GreenwadeJ $12.00 and S25.00 per month, all fresh every day.. O Also stables for Will Triplett and wife, of Howard's well located. $27.50 suits cut to $20. $22.50 suits cut to $16.48. Mill, and Mrs. Ida Shultz and little rent. 48 2t N. H. Thimble; Punch & Graves. Punch & Graves, nt Win. Copher and wife attended the of Mrs. Frank Dragoo at Mt. SterJu-ner- -tf al Residences for Rent at $4.00; I Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY Cardui can be relied upon to help you. Try it today. At all druggists. CIRCUIT COl RT. - MirylS. Griggs et al VS. Pl'fTs bc- - ?yJ.Er';g:aa S. C. I. NOTES. Ilalley SmithlGillaspie et al - . Dfts m s J? wits &' , WALSH BROS s M. Notich ok Salk in Equity. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale of 'the Montgomery Circuit Court, The members of the faculty of Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute for the comimr session of 1911-1which will open September 12, have been secured and employed by Prof. 11. I. Cord, President of d the Institute. The faculty is of eii'lit teachers. Five members of the faculty for the past year will resume their positions ajjain for the next year. These arc Prof. W. II. Haddock, Principal of the Commercial and Department; Business Miss Georgia Sleckl, Intermediate Department; Mrs. Claude II. Ilalley. Primary Depaitment; Miss Emma Lee Sleet, Music Department and 2, coin-pose- rendered at the April Term, 1911, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will on the i I I m J$k fir ' !1 M W W 5w"' f All v. GREAT- - t m Wu V - 19th Day of June, 1911 WI W' , !j s Cut Price &uiu, regai-iuess Sale vaiue m Prof. Cord, Collegiate Depart- ment. Three now teachers have been employed to lill vacancies made by Misses Nell Whitlield, Nell Whale'v and Kathrvne Farra. The new teachers employed are Miss Nell Shearin, of Parksville, Ky., Collegiate Department; Miss Eliza Harris, of this city, Collegiate Department; and Miss Woodson Mattic Barnes, of bharpsburg, Preparatory Department. All of these new teachers come highly iccoiumended and are personally known by the President of the Institute to be the desired teachers noi'ded to lill the respective positions as they should be filled. The ne.v caculoirue of Mt. Sterling Codegiute Institute will be out within the next two weeks, it now being under preparation for the printers. The annual Commencement which closed last Wednesday, was the most successful ever held by The regular Comthe Institute. mencement exercises were held on Wednesday morning, at which time the address to the gruduates was delivered by Kev. If. C. Garrison, pastor of the Christian Church of Danville, Ky., who spoke on the theme "The Life Beautiful." The address was most pleasing and beneficial, and Mr. Garrison's manner and the remarks he made were most joyfully re ceived by the large crowd which attended the exercises. The nine following graduates received their diplomas in the respective courses, Classical course Messrs. Thomas Cravens and Charles Hainey; Course Messrs. Edward Bogie and Bruce Robbins and Miss Callio Latin-Scientif- ic Amismith; English Cpuisq MUs Mary Blevins, Elizabeth Cockrell and Catherine Iladden, and Mr. Webb Blevins, Jr. The Deportment and Attendance medal was van whose per cent. was a tie won by Mitchell Sulligrand average was 98.29 The Scholarship medal between Misses Lura at i o'clock p. in , or thereabout (being the first day of the Montgomery Circuit Court), proceed to offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on H h a credit of 6 and 12 mouths, at the Courthouse door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the Judg- IM ment, First Lot: A certain lot, tractor parcel of land ling and being adjacent to the Northwestern suburbs of Mt Sterling, Kentucky, and bounded and deOn the North scribed as follows, side by Winn street, on the East side b the lauds of J W. Chenault, on the South side by the lauds of O. W. B. F Chenault, A. T. Wood, I,uc C. Smith, Mr. Mary T. Wilson Dickey, V. H. Wood, G. N Cox's children, N. H. Trimble, Mrs Gosha Arnold, T. ii. Arthur, and Joe Stevens, and on the West by the lands of Mrs. Mary Smith Griggs and J. 15. Spratt; containing 6 acres, I rod, and 20 poles of land, more or less, being the same laud conveyed to W. Halley Smith, by deed from M. Sweeney and wife, of date January 15th, 1&76, and now duly of record in Deed Hook 37, at page 217 in the Montgomery County Court Clerk's office. Skcond Tract: That certain lot or parcel of laud, with a brick store building thereon, situated on the West side of Broadway, facing Court street, in Mt sterling, Kentucky, and bounded and described as follows, Beginning at the Northeast corner of the lot now owned by the heirs of Thomas Clark, deceased; thence North 21, West 19 feet, 7 inches, more or less to the North face line of the building now on said premises (the said Noith face line being the true line whether the distance thereto be more or less than 19 feet 7 inches, a cir uer to the lot of Lewis Apperson ; thence with the line of said Apperson Ni rtti 09 West 50 feet to a corner with sud Apptr-sosaid cor er being in the N r.h I' of, and iS niches West or the Nrthw ' corner of, the brick building inw oi . w '' hereby described; the-usaid Appirsjii," North 2 feet, a corner with said Apperson, thence with said Apperson a v.esterl) course, 6 feet and 9 inches to a corner with said Apperson; thence a northerly course 17 feet and 2 inches, a corner with said Apperson, in the Hue of S S. Fizer; thence with said Fizer's line, a westerly course 41 feet and 3 inches, more or less, to a comer with the Christian Church in Fizer's line; thence with tlw line of said Christ'an Church lot southwardly 40 feet, more or less, to a corner with the Clark heirs property, in the line of said Church lot; thence wtih Clark's Hue (the line being a continuance of the line between the brick buildings now on the lot herein described and that on the Clark lot) South 69, East 9SJ4 feet, more or less, to the beginning; being the whole of that property conveyed to W. Halle' Smith by deed of John Sweeney, of date 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 rell, of date September 29th, 1882, and now duly of record in Deed Book 41, at page 562 iu said Clerk's office. There is turther embraced with said property, as a part thereof, the right to leave standing, as they now are, 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 Apperson, the said 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 Apperson lot), of date May 5th, 1905, and now duly of record iu Deed Book 61, at page 382 in said Clerk's office. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment of thejnirchase money, to have the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms. A lien will be retained 011 the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. to-wi- t: to-wi- t: Vi tv tJ&g1M&r 'jMia(xjKi i t. wfi Mmmffi. SmMiJSl 83; 71 wmmirmrmu.. )v r ttffJS??4&.f? t.is ' i H7 .... J.rN3S suy.x : ff ( Is NoW in Progress andthe world's known best in clothing for men is being ox wsl i i I wlifilni J ill I k, GHtlflO. Tliis is 1911 m f Pip VWfj I ! I and that fact makes a differenceinJ;he 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 to-wi- '. l::::oy S S THIS LABEL STANDS JOB KyowWf.Qg-- 86 YEARS I J P' y J&t$$Vk'& -mmmm - 0 WiteSc&yGtfxr "iiHi .s linn n i our stock n, Prices that prevail. Read them closely and come at once and get the best at Cut Prices. Everything cut $25.00 all wool, fast color Serges cut to $17.50 14.50 20.00 all wool, fast color Serges cut to $6.00 J. & M Shoes cut to $5.50 Shoes cut $4.75 4.50 3.25 2 18 all wool, fast color blue Serges cut to 12.50 15 all wool, fast color blue Serges cut to 10.00 Stouts, slims, regulars and extra sizes $32.50 30.00 Stein-BlocStein-Bloc- 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 ahd Boys' Scout Shoes cut 220 1.98 h h 25.00 20.00 15.00 Stein-Bloc- h Stein-BlocStein-Bloc- h h Suits cut to Suits cut to Suits cut to Suits cut to Suits cut to $25.00 fancy Cassimere $10.00 Suits cut to 7.50 Suits cut to and 22.50 17.50 14.50 10.00 Worsted Suits $7.48 For Men 5.00 All Hats, Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, Etc., at Cut Prices. Come to WALSH BROTHERS The 1911 Store, Where Your Dollar Will Do Double Duty M iM 1 k. 47-- f .. .. S o"m i. fa -. i., . vJ.,,, JWU-.- X -- - L !' .'jAiCCUxri &. .Li- v