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The Mt. Sterling advocate: June 14, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: June 14, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911061401_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 14, 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. 39k MT. STERLING ADYOCATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY la PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 49 VOLUME XX MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911. WOODS-ANDERSON ATLANTIC CITY CONTEST IS Miss Sallic Taylor Woods Became AROUSING INTENSE INTEREST. Eif the Bride of Grovcr C. Anderson at Stanford Last Thursday. In the presence of a large assembly of relatives and friends at the Baptist church, at Stanford, last Thursday at three o'clock, Miss Sallie Taylor Woods, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Woods, of Lincoln county, and Mr. Grover C. Anderson, of Mt. Sterling were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Kev. J. B. Jones, and was beautiful in every detail. Loving hands hud made the House of God a bower of loveliness and beauty for the happy occasion. The altar was a perfect mass of green, potted plants, ferns and smilax being cleverly interwoven to form an attractive background. Overhead, stretched across the width of the church was arch of smilax dotted with pink roses. The altar and chancel gleamed with the light of many candles, in pink and white held by handsome silver and crystal candelabra. The house had been darkened and the subdued glow from electric bulbs overhead lent a soft radiance to the scene which further enhanced its beauty. Just before the wedding party came in Mrs. AY. C. Shanks sang the beautiful song, "Garden of Hoses" and the touching melody and sweetness of her voice added greatly to the solemnity of the There is Some Shifting of Positions, But No One Has a Very Big Lead. Every Pleasure That Can be Added for the Entertainment of Advocate Girls . is Planned. IT IS UP TO THE GIRLS The big contest has started off much better than we expected. In fact we never knew of a contest where so much interest has been manifested in so short a time. It will be seen from a, glnnce at the standing of the candidates that there has been some work already done. Fri6nds of the contestants seem to be interested as much or more than the contestants so far. "Subscriptions have been coming right along, both old and new, and the coupons are being clipped. Some of the contestants do not as yet understand that they can turn in subscriptions and receive certificates for votes, but they do not have to cast the votes .until they so decide. A good number of these certificates have been issued and are being held back. The ballot box has been placed in the Advocatk oflice and those . where some young lady decides to quit and give her votes to some one who is not already in the contest. One young lady who brought in some votes this week remarked, that she did not know it was so easy to get subscriptions in this contest. "The people are waiting to be asked" she said. It is simply up to the young ladies as to who will win. Get an early lead, see your friends, call at the Advocate oflice and get in touch with the contest and keep your name at the top of the list. Those who win will be the ones who hustle, and hustle early for votes. . " Miss Wartcr M. Ratliff " Miss Anna Peters " Miss Alma Denton Miss Edith Chandler Miss Juella Conner Miss Minnie Jackson Miss Louise Lacy Miss Alice Miller Miss Alta Chandler Miss Nell Tribou Miss Stella Dawson Miss Lida Dawson Miss Emma Lacy " " . . . . 3.850 3.000 3,000 3,100 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,100 3.400 3,000 3,100 3'."4io " . , . . " " " .. . . . . " " " " . . Miss Mabel Gover, Morehead Miss Nellie Triplett I' Miss Nellie Miller ".. DISTRICT NO. I. Miss Lizzie Raine " Miss Hettie Blair " Miss Mararget Dickey, Clearfield A WOKD TO .... .... .... . . . 3, coo 3.240 3.000 4, 000 3.000 4.050 . Miss Mimmie Mobeiley Miss Georgia Pangbuni Miss Nancy Catherine Owings Miss Mary Cobb Stofer Miss Lodenia Wood Miss Lillian Wood Miss Mildred Tonkin Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss-Mar- .... . 3,300 3.840 3,000 3,200 4,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 4,320 4,400 3,600 3,000 3,740 3,000 3,210 4,oSo 3,010 3,000 THE CANDIDATES. who wish to vote coupons can do so by placing them in the bollot box in the window of the Advocatk oliice. These coupons count the same as subscriptions. Cut them out and vote them. They will appear in every issue of this paper. During this week the vote has beeu heavy considering the short period the contest has been open. Friends are dividing their votes among the young ladies, and we lind that a largo number of these friends have not as yet been solicited by the young ladies. Subscribers figure that they are not out one cent extra for this paper and they are willing to help any young lady who will ask them for the votes on their subscription. These young ladies should ever keep in mind the story of the early bird. There is going to be some surprises in our next issue giving the standing of the young ladies. The contest is the talk of the town. District No; 5 as you will see from the list published today is the district containing the largest number of contestants. There promises to be a lively light in this district. WHO WILL WIN. ) y Miss Miss Miss Miss Garnett Robinson . . Allee Young . . Rebecca Keudall Elizabeth Laughliu . Hattie William Hazel Grubbs V. Tabb Edith William Laura Graves Rooney Gladys Wilson Alice Cassuly ..... . . :r. . . . . DISTRICT NO. Miss Flo Shirley Miss Elizabeth Cockrell Miss Lucy Randall . . 2. " . . Miss Florence McNamara Miss Pearl Lane Miss Elizabeth Hart Miss Mattie Judy Botts . .N . . . 4,040 3,000 3,000 4,000 3,800 3,000 3,400 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss DISTRICT NO. 3. Katura Green Sarah Calk Rebecca Calk Anna Mary Triplett Mattie Clay Triplett Mary McClure Fogg Annie Caswell Prewitt . Katherine Greene Fannie Carr Mary Lockridge DISTRICT NO. 4. 3,ooo 3i7c 3,200 3,000 3,600 4,000 3,700 3,000 3,300 3,300 .... .... .... . . , V Who will, win in this wonderful race is now the niiostion vnn liwir nn VI lliu Miss Elizabeth Perry who were given the bonas of 3000 Miss Emily Jones votes are still where they started, Miss Bernice B. Walker while others have been doing some Miss Winona Tipton hustling. It is only going to take a little hustle early on the part of Miss Nelle Moberley Miss Mattie Moberley the candidates who win in this DISTRICT NO. race. When you take into cony aa tiu clAa oiuut G UJIU13 VI f'Krt:..ioiMissEulaPertT pIliO 3.coo 3.970 3,000 4,000 3,000 3,000 3,800 5. . ... . sideration that this big trip covers United States, in addition to the grandest pleasure resorts in the whole world, it is no wonder such interest has been worked up already. A number of new candidates have been entered .already this week and a few have arrived too late for this issue. Next week the nominations will close and then you can select from the list printed the young lady you want to hojp in this contest. Please remember that the nominations positively close with next week and no one will .be .allowed to enter except Miss Mary Wright, Sharpsburg Miss Mary Belle Sharp Miss Farris Feeland Miss Lida Hall Miss Miss Miss Miss some of the leading cities of the Miss Mary Brown Ida Royse Frankie D, Hunt May Moffett Jason Mark Miss Clay Henry ". Miss Lula Sharp Miss Virginia Vanarsdell " . Miss Pearl Taylor Miss Bertie Donaldson Miss Grace May Miss Edna Byron, Owingsvile Barnes " Mis Jtfay Kincaid Miss-juaut- e "... "... "... "... "... "... "... "... "... "... "... "... ', 3,000 3,200 3,500 3,300 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,100 3,000 3,000 3,540 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,600 3,000 3,200 . . . . . . , ., This week wo publish a list of the candidates and their standing in each of the five districts. The Lvote will be counted on the night before publication. You can send occasion. these voles in by mail, deposit Then to the gladsome wedding them in our ballot .box which .is fchorus from Lohengrin the wed established in the Advocate oflico. ding procession began. First came We would advise that you get all the ribbon bearers, sweetly dressed the votes possible and have them in white, all nieces and nephews of in this oflice or in the ballot box the bride, Pearl and .Robert Embry before Tuesday night of each week and Margaret and Julian .Allen. so you will stand well up in the The ushers, Messrs. Will Tipton list at the start. Your friends and Harry Howell, of Mt. Stor will then come to your assistance ing: K. B. Woods and R. W. and help keep you up at the top of ; ijii)Unij 0f Stanford, followed in the list all through the contest. palrs (jown eticli tiislo. Miss Susan xMany of the Advocate readers, Fisner Woods, sister of the bride, are looking after the interests of lnaid of honor and ,erony lUtend-thei- r favorites without telling her ant then cnmo noxt Miss Woolls a word about it. Some will not was in an exquisite gown know that they are being helped of yelow emhroidered chiffon with until they see the result published. pearl trimmings, and carried pink-roseThere is a surprise in store for After her came the llower both our readers and the candi- girls in pink and white, Mary dates. Get the free vote certificate Louise Woods and Elizabeth Bush that will appear in each issue of Allen, also nieces of the bride, who the Advocatk and vote them for scattered sweet peas along the canyour choice each week. vassed aisle as the bride, stately No contestant in this race will and lovely in her wedding attire,' bo allowed to withdraw in favor ot came in last, alone. The bride's any other candidate, that is to gown was an elegant creation, transfer her votes to some other being white embroidered chilfon candidate. She may however give over white satin, cut en train and her votes to some young lady that with pearl trimmings. She caris not now in the race, should she ried a white satin bound Bible, so desire. This rule will not be and wore the conventional bridal broken under any circumstances. veil. Nominations for candidates will The groom with his best man, close in a short time and those who Mr. G. B. Senff, met the bride at do not get in at once will be out the altar where the man of God of the race. Everything will be said the words which made these conducted in a straight forward twain one. The beautiful ring manner and every candidate will ceremony was used. Miss Engle- be given a square deal in every man played softly "Call Mo Thine respect. Own," during the ceremony. The pair stood under a large bell of ABOUT THE 1JIG THIP EAST. This great contest is the one pink roses which swung from the rare opportunity for many a young arch overhead as the ceremony lady to see something of the great was said and then departed from world that lies to the East, to see the church to the strains of the it and enjoy it much better than if wedding march by Mendelssohn. After the ceremony the young she went alone, and that, too, couple drove to the bride's resiwithout one cent of cost to her. Now isn't it worth a little effort on dence and there changing to travelyour part girls? Atlantic City, ing costume they went to Danville "Vanity Fair By the Sea" that by automobile where they caught most beautiful and fashionable the live o'clock train for Lexingcenter, where even the sun seems ton, and there taking the C. & 0. to shine brighter than on any other for a two weeks trip to the eastern shore retreat, is too well and fav- cities and summer resorts. The many beautiful presents orably known to call for extensive exposition of many attractive testified to the popularity of the couple. beauties that lure thousands to its yourg Mrs. Anderson does not come to .Continued on fourth page . betil s. Robert irimble, Jr., In Automobile Accident in Louisville. Miss Irene McCabe, daughter of the late T. A. McCabe, a well known railroad man, who died a short time ago, was slightly injured and her companion, Monroe Bush, son of Sam S. Bush, was badly shaken up when an automobile he was driving was struck at the entrance of the Resorvoir Park Friday evening by an automobile occupied by Robert N. Trimble, Jr., of Mt. Sterling, Kv; I. W. Vinton, of Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Belle Cromwell and Miss Louise Cromwell, daughters of .J. M. Cromwell, cashier of the Cynthiana National Bank at Cynthiana, Ky. While none of the persons in the The Advocate joins their host Trimble machine were injured all of friends in wishing them the were thrown to the floor of the happiness they so richly deserve. car. Bush and Miss McCabe were thrown to the street when their JJEAUTIFUL DINNERS. machine overturned. Two beautiful dinners were given the members of the bridal n Ladies' $3 slippers, $2.25. party of the wedding at Stanford last week. Punch & Graves. The first one given Monday evenBond Issue Carried. ing by Mrs. William II. Shanks At the election held last Friday at her residence on Logan avenue. on the question of whether or not The dinner was exquisitely served in seven courses, and the occasion the School Board should be auwas indeed a merry one. The thorized to issue bonds to the second one given Wednesday even- amount of $15,000 for the erecing by Mrs. S. J. Embry, Jr., at tion of new school buildings or her handsome country home on additions to the present building, the Lancaster pike and was served etc. The Board was authorized in five courses. The dining room to issue the bonds by a vote of was beautifully decorated the color 165 to 12. This is a very light scheme, yellow and white, being vote but it was doubtless caused carried out to the smallest detail by the voting being held at the even to the ices and the small indi- school buildiny which is situated vidual cakes with the initials of the some distance from the business bride and groom on them. The portion of the city. Tt is understood that the bonds party spent a most enjoyable will be floated at once and the improvements started as soon as posBest canned goods of all kinds sible and when they have been at Vnnarsdell's. completed Mt. Sterling will have one of the most school Mt. Sterling Defeated buildings in the State. The Winchester Gun Club team New beans, peas and tomatoes defeated a picked team of the Mt. Sterling Gun Club shooters by a at Yanarsdell's every day. score of 349 to 347. Mt. SterJust about one man out of ten ling's team was in poor form, but gets the most for his money. Our the bovs promise to do better sale is genuine, take advantage of when the return match is held at it. Walsh Bros. Winchester in a few days. "COW EASE" Will keep flics Mt. Sterling Boy Reported Killed. off horses and cows. Harmless It was reported here Thursday IS 3t that Van Green, son of Mr. and at Kennedy's Drug Store. Mrs. George who formerly A. R. Robertson Buys Residence. resided on Harrison avenue, this Thomas Kennedy has sold his city, had been killed by falling residence on West Clay street to from a telephone pole at Paints-villKy. Later there were ruA R. Robertson at a private price. is said that Mr. Kennedy will mors that the report was incorrect It build a new residence on his lot in and that Mr. Green was seriously injured but not killed. the Botts addition. Mr. Green was born near Salt A trial will convince you that Lick, Bath county, but came to our meats are the best. this city several years ago and is S. P. Greenwade. well known here. He is about 23 years of age. Exchange. life-partner us a stranger as she has often visited in the city and county, and by her sweet disposition and winning manner has already established for herself a place in our affections and it is with sincere pleasure we welcome her to our midst. Having those splendid attributes of character that go to make up the true woman and wife she will prove herself a worthy of the man who was so fortunate as to win her. Mr. Anderson is the youngest son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. W. Anderson and is one of the best known young men in the county. A young man of sterling character and high morals, lie enjoys the esteem and confidence of all who know him. Woods-Anderso- up-to-da- te e, Wo are still killing those famous The children of Somerset ChrisS. P. Greenwade. will have an exchange baby beeves. tian Church in Hazelrigg & Son's window SatBuys Nice farm. urday, Juno 17. Come and get your Sunday dinner. William Botts has bought 360 acres of George Hamilton opposite Men's furnishing goods at cut his home place. The farm is one prices. Punch & Graves. of the best in the county. The LOST: A gold bracelet between price paid was a private one. Morgan & Sumpter's stable and $10 suits cut to $7.48. Grassy Lick. Finder will please Punch & Graves. return to this office and receive reward. Operated On For Appendicitis. Ice Cream Supper. Mr. Ed. Prewitt was operated The ladies of the Somerset on Sunday in Lexington for apChristian Church will give an ice pendicitis, and his many friends cream supper, Saturday evening, will be glad to learn that he is June 17. All are cordially invited. getting along nicely. . . Walk-Ove- r $.1 oxfords, $3.25; What are you going to do about Walk-Ove- r $3.50 oxfords, $2.98. it? Lose that $5.00 or $7.00 on a Punch & Graves suit or take advantage of our sale Just think of being in season. and make the profit for yourself. High grade clothing, hats and Walsh Bros. shoes of the bestmkes, fresh new Everything fresh and clean and stock for less in many instances prompt delivery our motto. cost of production. than actual S. P. Greenwade. Walsh Bros. - ( t 4 i .gfc. FREE TRIP TO r in . -- A H 1 fl EASTERN CITIES G-IV- E Mi Sterling Advocate to 5 Most Popular Young Ladies in Oh You Atlantic City Boa W: : II lllll ! Hotel Where the Advocate's Party Will Stop in Atlantic City. T" S Aiytet -- tr Ta f" HOTELS es- THE MONTICELLO ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY'S MOST POPULAR C Q- - 3 This is one of the most fashionable -- - Hotels in the world and is located just THE DISTRICTS. square from the famous "Board Walk." Atlantic City, "the beauty spot of the whole world," has been written and talked so much about that it is a household word in not only every home in America, but in Europe as well. It is a the mecca of the world for the richest class during the summer months, particularly during the months of July and August, and it is not surprising to see strolliDg along the great board walk or taking a cooling dip in the surf, the kings and queens of Europe, the Rockefellers and Morgans of AmerO ica all there with but one thought in nlind to have the time of their lives. And they have it, too. The great board walk, about which so much has been written, is a great steel esplanade, elevao ted and reaching for seven miles along the ocean front. It is crowded from morning 'till night with throngs of people from this country and Europe its entire length. Three thousand rolling chairs glide over the "board walk" continuously in which ride the millions of the world. The bathing beach is easily the finest in the world. It is said that in Atlantic City, at the height of the season, there are as many as 80,000 people in bathing at the same time. Just think of it; 80,000. What a 3 wonderful sight to behold! PJ Extending far out into the ocean from the beach are six massive piers over a mile in length. These piers are literally covered with every kind of amusement that one could conceive; each one is a veritable World's Fair within itself. One could spend hours on each and every one of these piers -and immensely enjoy every one. a In short, Atlantic City leads the entire world as the grandest amusement resort on the globe to0 jo day. And it is to this truly wonderful place that the live popular young ladies from Mt. Sterling surrounding counties will go as guests the Advocatk. a and enjoyed this magnificent outing,the honored be taken offirst to Baltimore; Then after our party they will has then to the staid-olPhiladelphia, and then to the most interesting city in the universe Washington, D. C. ais l Now, can you picture in the widest flights of your imagination a more enjoyable, a more truly delightful outing than this one? Expense has been entirely forgotton in planning the itinerary and one-ha- lf the sole thought in the mind of- tho management is to make it the grandest outing that was over offered a bunch of girls anywhere. 4 d -- - TO ATLANTIC CITY IS THE SLOGAN - f ' ' ''" ' . "' A isr During the time of the contest, the territory covered by the has been divided into live districts, thus making the winning of the race much easier for the candidates. Understand one young lady will be sent from each district. Of course, the one receiving the high est number of votes in her district. The following arc the districts and their boundaries: Ai5-vocatk DISTRICT NO. 5. The counties of Bath, Clark, Menefee and Rowan. Although divided into districts, contestants may solicit votes anywhere. HESSE Advocate's Great Atlantic City Contest THIS COUPON, WHEN CUT OUT NEATLY AND DEPOSITED IN THE BALLOT BOX AT THE ADVOCATE OFFICE, WILL COUNT FOR 10 VOTES FOR THE YOUNG LADY WHOSE NAME APPEARS BELOW: MISS :....:. 10 VOTES St. ;v,?pok, WT" IttT T i"'pil!i oj ..xm ' ,( -" r a4i-- fill IMF BV rTT7UVMVr $& Hffl'SI lKTKatckB 3Jrmjk J.l,i m BIS)'' .(lt -- tunlK - "- . iK1k,i9fl8HMK:U DISTRICT NO. 1. Begins at the C. & 0. depot in the center of Bank street, thence north up center of said street to Howard avenue; thence- up center of Howard avenue to corner of Howard avenuo and Clay streets; thence east to center of Maysville street; thence north to the city limits, including all the territory lying cast of said line in the cit.yv ceive a bonus of 3,000 votes. limits. TO OUR PATRONS. DISTRICT NO. 2. If there is anything at all about Shall comprise all the balance of the entire contest that you do not the city lying west of the line as fully understand, either call or adindicated in District No. 1. dress the Contest Manager at DISTRICT NO. 3. Advocate ollice. Is composed of the following The contest will be conducted in voting precincts: Aarons Run, a fair, straightforward, open manSide View, Grassy Lick, Levco ner, and the management will take and Beans. pleasure in explaining any detail that is not quite clear to any one. DISTRICT NO. 4. Address all inauiries, etc., to Canifirgu, JefFersonvillc, Howards Mill, Harts, Smithvillc and THE CONTEST MANAGER, Care The Advocatk. Spencer. VVWVWt RULES OF THE ELECTION. Any young lady of good character, sixteen years of age or over, residing in any of the live districts is eligible to enter the contest. To nominate a girl, merely place her name on a slip of paper, or better still, lill out the coupon in this issue and drop it into the ballot box in this ollice. The young lady must reside in the district in which she is entered, although she may receive votes from'any source whatsoever. Remember, all those entering the race before June 1st will re- w- - ADDRESS DISTRICT NO ... I rti VWiWVVWV&VWVVWyYV THE WAY WW WWWW V 5 Old So has boon the cnuse of many It. Storliny: people preparing .for a visit to tlic seaside. Are you going to take an outing this year? If you are, you'd better take a tip from the gentleman who 'seems just now to be making an attempt to put the thermometer out of business, gather your duds together and make a straight shoot for ..the seashore. There and there only will you find relief from the swelterjng atmosphere that has caused the ice man to grin from enr to ear the past few days. Atlantic City, New Jersey, "The City by the Sea," is the one "cool spot on the earth during the summer months, and to this greatest of all resorts the richer class Hock by thousands. At the height of jtho fashionable season which will begin in a few weeks, it is said that there arc, more people to the. square- inch in tljis beautiful iamusenient placo than any spot of the same size in the wurjd. So if you want to be in "the social swim" as well as to escape this almost unbearable heat, make your preparations to follow the crowd and spend your outing in Atlantic City. The Anvon.TK will take you free. 1 TO OBTAIN VOTES I fOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. 2 3 4. 5 Year in advance Years in advance Years in advance Years in advance Years in advance , . '. .. .- 10 Years in advance ........;.. ' .:.... '..;.... 100 votes 300 votes 00 votes 700 votes 1,000 votes 2;500 votes P0R OLD SUBSCRIBERS. 1 75 votes Year 200 votes Years 3 Years 350 votes .'.' 4 Years 500 votes 6 Years. 700 votes 10 Years . , ;....' .1,500 votes Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every" edition of tho Advocate good for ten votes. A A A HA AAAAA U U A A A AAA l A A J A A A A A A A AAA A A A AAA AAA Ay i t .. 2 m J SOW ATIANTTC CTTtTEWs- - .sT' 7: :' i.1 "' ty ft cr j ur- The Emotional Sex. 1 F$s& Just Arrived ts - All the latest Spring creations in Ladies' Dress Goods and Notions OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Our stock was carefully selected from the best houses in New York. If it camo from our store you know and every one knows, it is the I a ft r r 3 rWi - J. 11 tlMt p ?4 w I I Hi. J I r jL . h ? woman's tears are naturally quick to rush to ljcrdcferse, but because she was cleverer than man at the reader that Ethelbertha wept at beginuing and got the bulge on him this point because it is done in the in the matter of their use. Had best families, and that Montmo- men established weeping as their rency didn't because the custom especial field of activity in the indoes not obtain among men, al- terest of the attainment of their though the temptation to indulge ends and made it mannish to weep tto SMS ivw i Jm M $1 v Zl JTtfS. s9fQ9 tfS. y9$ i JiTfi. s.1 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF in this form of expression is uniso mannish that no really woversal in the sex. manly woman would be caught Vexation, bereavement as for with the trace of a tear in her eye example the sudden death of a cat, what victories might men not a parrot or a poodle disappoint- have achieved over the obstinate ment such as failure to receive an that is to say fair sex? invitation to the theater or n proBut it is too late. No matter posal of marriage from a youim what nerve specialists may have to 30 Cm man her best girl fi iend regards as say about man's inborn fondness "cinched,"' and numerous other for a good cry ho cannot compro $50,000 Capital causes are commonly regarded as mise his traditional dignity by m- Undivided Profits " 25,000 Surplus and legitimate producers of tears in uulgir.g it. IJo mu pulfastiir 50,000 Stockholders Liabiiitity jibe eyes of woinon. Moti are not upper lip and see himself defeated $123,000 popularly supposed to feel an over- daily 'ltli his own weapon, turned whelming inclination to give way against him by wuitifllii wild" sun ) Gold Filled Ladies' Watch, 11 to tears under similar provocation. her opportunity some time iigo, gU If any of them do feel it they are availed herself of it and got along worth $15.00, not weak enough to indulge in nn happily without biceps ever 97fak& atisfioci Custo?ners emotional outburst or frank enough Gold filled 17 Jewel Gents' to admit that they have a tendency Both together mgke a prosperTelegraphs President. in that direction. It would be in$15.00, at Watch, worth ous bank. These facilities are teresting to hear confessions from (j. V. McCormick yesterday a score of representative business sent a telegram to President Taft. YOURS for the asking 17 Jewel Silverine Watch, and professional men upon this The message follows: subject. Surely here is a first rate worth $12.00, now - To his Unitarian excellency and Sxciange SanJc opportunity for interviews with his chief executive duty over a Jlcntucci our leading citizens upon iiow hard people who have a constitutional it is to keep from "bursting out right to pursue happiness and crying" in certain circumstances. worship GOD according to the When the market falls oil' two dictation of right and universal points just after you have bought conscience, T, a subject of your for a rise do you feel like weep- domain by birth of a Republican ing? When the tire blows out on parentage, make this appeal to . .. yr a curve and you survive the you : csinco mo very earnest ages or msiory, marmo everywhere has been recognized as in tho catastrophe only to find yourself Tnat whereas the great Southern construction of tho world's greatest monuments and build twenty miles from the nearest res Presbyterian Church in national ings, and Georgia Marble contains those durable qualities taurant at lunch time, do you feci conference assembled at Louisville, for which tho stone from tho ancient quarries was 50 justly the hot tears rising to your eyes? Ky., have declaicd that the great famous. In beauty Georgia Marble stands without an equal. It matches up perfectly, and when lettered frhovs When you awake at 9 o'clock after church of Kingcraft and PriestIS THE a striking contrast that renders the inscription readnble from haying sat up with a sick friend to craft of the Pope of Kome, with a distance. The crystalline formation is so closely interlocked find that the ice man has not left his American cardinals, bUhops as to prevent the slightest degree of absorption or decompoyou anything with which to con- and priests of crowned authority, sition, rendering it proof against climatic conditions, and it resole an aching brow, do you wish a menace to Christian rights mains beautiful and uubrokcu always. itcs you sob on some sympathetic and writes of man within the For Sale hv When you play the bounds of the best government the shoulder? favorite to win and a rank out- vorld ever saw; won't you kindly Morkland & Jackson sider rets his nose under the wire cable at once the King of Ital Marble and Granite an eyelash-widt- h in adance of the and tho Pope of Koine, to recall nose of the favorite, leaving you the said cardiml and priestcraft, without the summer suit you had sworn lies, back under their mothintended to buy upon the proceeds er monaichy and thus head oil' an Mt. Sterling, Ky. of the speculation, do you yearn to unnecessary conllict aetween right take the starch out of Arabelia's and wrong, Koine and reason? '1 U..U V" mmmwmwpmuSL "MJS shirtwaist with a copious discharge George William McCormick, 9 li'n-M ,!,!, . from your lachrymal glands? a person born with the right to 3 iHBHRf?Epr itegfrWJfr-- ' ' ijr3prnygigyn 'WI&f-I4U' H .sOVKS?!?? 4 Frenchburg Are tears not "woman's natural pay tax and vote. iS!iSSSSB!&S3SSSi yT Vr- aar weapon," but man's? If so has Agitator. not the "sterner sex" committed a costly error by failing to avail it- Real Estate Real Estate self of this natural weapon? SPECIAL EXCURSION Everyone knows that when woTHE WORLD IS MADE Of Tongue, making it easiest to operate and men resort to tears resort is the Seat Shift and Pivot rider. the only perfect hill-sid- e word, and not "iiive way" if the 4 nerve specialist is right they adopt the course best calculated to Best Honey Can Buy. Carpets and Rugs a Specialty. Women are, less emotional than men if the statement of a nerve specialist is to be believed. "Women ugive way", to their feelings Men con-tibecause it is allowable. themselves by heroic effort because they must. They would enjoy "a good cry" if they weren't ashamed to be seen sobbing and mopping away tears. If this is true our novelists and poets have misled us. Instead of saying that Ethelbertha, overcome by emotion upon learning of the depths of Montmorency's unsuspected love, could do nothing but lling herself upon Montmorency's shoulder and weep hot passionate tears, the novelist should tell the ol gainftheir point. The man 'who does not become a poltroon before a weeping woman, and agree to anything from buying the extravagant parlor carpet to discharging the blameless blonde stenographer and employing a freckle-face- d young man in her place, is made of atlamant, a material oftener employed as a figure of speech than found in the anatomy of your -- 60 Tooth Harrow neighbor. Tears, it seems, are woman's pointgainer, argument crusher, precedent smasher, scruples destroyer, enemy annihilator, rival walloper and not because jfecizelrigg & Son Cultivate your Corn Clean out the Weeds Level your Land ywir vwwwwwwwwvns I OUR LEADERS Farm Implements Lhenault 0 rear O &ooa ForThisWeek at Jl llilv CD wethods 1 $11.50 I -- $ 9.00 1 of r J. W. JONES w pre-emine- The Sensation of the Year 1 Monuments, Etc. ' 1 ft HBBH" ii? , Olrver OvLltiTrsutor Real Es IS SELL YOU A CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, June and 18 LET F3ECE Or iT Round Trip Hanna's Green Seal "The Made-to-We- ar WIv HAVE FOR SAM J MMM SPECIAL TRAIN OU Round Trip ok y i Paint" j FORMULA ON EVERY PACKAGE Does This Mean Anything to You?) of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us show you our list before you buy LIST YOUR PARM WITH US NOW Farms Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. I T-?s mWtMmMmmmmmmmWmmmmwBBmmmWKmWmmmmmmWm livBSSSSSSKSvSSSBSlaSSSSSSSBsHVBF It expresses the maker's faith in the product. Labor is the principal cost in painting. The material should be the best. jCocins YOU CANNOT AFFORD ANY OTHER KIND. FOR SALE BY Any busiucss entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention insurance GREENF, STRGSSMAN Srea usiaie & Hadden & Evans Office 2S Court St. Phone Residence, Antwerp Ave. MT. STERLING, KY. Thbs. Kennedy, Mt. Sterling, Ky. HAZELRIGG 546 .. ,Jd rhJU' in 4v '1'-- . r: . t .f "' '" ::-:'& v'' INCORPORATED T "fW; j?w '' V ' mmmi !HHSW!.sebwihp ' ,vJ -- y f warammp, j - " T?"" ' .'Wxw' "" frrjr r. t, . i i ,31 Vtitt'h " YMT ' v Wy'W " ''E'tt'Bifc''-'1.- Trf, i 1' MBSHV Advocate Publishing Company Wins J. W. HEDDEN, JR. G. B. SENFF GOVERNOR GRAY Twcuty ORDINANCE. ATLANTIC CITY CONTEST Continued from first page O. W: Harris 1"kV- Wm editors second-clas- Eutered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterliiig as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. s mail matter ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for ANNOUNCEMENTS of the Democratic State Primary of July ist, We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject 1911: tothe action For United States Senator HON. 0LLIE M. JAMES : &K" For Governor hon. w.m. addams hon. jas. b. Mccreary For Lieutenant Governor HON. J. P. EDWARDS For Secretary of State DR. C. F. CRECELIUS For Attorney General HON. 0. H. POLLARD HON. JAMES GARNETT For State Treasurer HON. THOS. S. RHEA HON. JOSEPH CLAY VAN METER For Clerk of the Court of Appeals HON. ROBERT L. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINN ANOTHER SCHOOL BUILDING ASSURED. By the decisive majority of 105 to 12, the bond issue proposition carried Friday, guaranteeing another school building at no distant li date. To our excellent public school, of which the writer is a graduate, we are indebted for such education as we possess and but for which our chances to secure one, would have been very slight indeed. We therefore fell it our duty to not only vote, but to work for this bond issue, as we will for any other measure that may be presented in the future, calculated to insure to the boys and girls of our City the very best educational advantages possible. English record, Sprite, With another building to accommodate the pupils, Mt. Sterling 106 pounds, 2:29. will have a public school of which every citizen should feel justly Governor Gray, proud. 124 pounds, 2:30 at Latonia 4-5, Latonla An Ordinance Establishing a Rate delightful confines. The bathing ot Taxation in the City of Mt. beach is the most magnificent in Derby From Good Field. Sterling, Ky., For the Fiscal the whole world. Governor Gray, the Big Ken The visit to Washington is anYear Beginning July 1st, 1911, tucky gelding, won the 29th La other delightful feature of this and Providing for the Applica- grand trip. No trip east would be toniu Derby, last Saturday from a Held composed of such cracks as tion of the Revenue Obtained complete without a stop in WashStar Charter, Colston, White Wool ington, the Capitol of our nation. Thereby. Any Port, Messenger Boy, Mud Philadelphia, Baltimore and other Sill and Uncle Ben. The Williams interesting. Be it' ordained by the Mayor and points will also prove colt was allowed to trail his Held will be both Hoard of City Council of the On the whole the trip for the first mile, but when called Corn enjoyable and instructive. City of Mt, Sterling, Kentucky; on forged to the front and won by just at the time when ing as it does That there is hereby levied a tax you six lengths. The time for the 1$ are looking for a vacation cents $100 miles being 2:30 breaking the of seventy-liv- e trip, when all nature seems in track record by nearly two seconds worth of taxable property in said tune for such a trip, this big eastand coming within 0 of a City, for the fiscal year beginning ern trip is second to .none and the second of equaling the world's July 1st, 1911, also a poll tax of way we are going to take these record held by Goodrich, at Wash- $1.50, on each poll or male person young ladies will make them reyears member the trip as long as they ington Park, Chicago, in 1898. over the age of twenty-on- e in said City, for the following Fully fifteen thousand people were live. The Ashland girls who refifty cents of the purposes present to see the race. cently went on a similar trip are The magnificent race Saturday amount collected on each $100.00 yet talking of the good time they shows clearly that Governor Gray of said property or 6fi 3 per cent had. We will publish letters from was the victim of a very bad ride, of the entire property levy to- them on this trip during the conand then some, in the recent Ken- gether with the said poll tax of test. Cut out the free vote coupon tucky Derby where he was beaten $1,50, on each poll or male person and vote them each week. They in said City is levied for the purby Meridian. count for 10 votes and will greatly This is the second Derby won by pose of defraying the ordinary help you out. Governor Gray he having easily general current running expense We have prepared a list of those won the rich American Derby at of said City, which when collected who are behind with their subJacksonville, April 1st. The fol- shall be. placed to the credit of the scriptions and any contestant can lowing is the record of the horse. fund to be known as the "Current have a copy of the list who will He has started 30 times, has won Expense Fund" and applied solely call at the Advocate oflice or 11 races, been second 7 times, to the payment of the ordinary, write us. Your friends who are third .4, and unplaced 8 times, and general, current running expense behind on their subscription will has won $13,412 for his owner and of said City. Twenty cents of the be glad to help you out by paying is now only a As amount collected on each $100.00 their subscription to you. So do a two year-ol- d Governor Gray ran of said property or 26 3 per cent not wait until some one else beats five furlongs in 59 seconds winning of the entire property levy is you to it, but go to work now and the race and breaking the track levied for the purpose of paying get a good lead. The contest is record. At Lexington he won the any sum or sums of interest or young yet and there is going to be Blue Grass Stake 1 miles in principal represented in outstand some surprising changes each week. 5 also breaking a track ing Sewer Bonds that mature dur- There are a number of persons 1.51 record. At Jacksonville he ran ing the year of 1911 or become who are working quietly in this winning the payable in said year or thereafter, contest. The result of their work li miles in 2.04 American Derby and breaking the and shall when collected be placed can be noticed in the heavy votes track record. So with his mile to the credit of the fund to be received this week. Every conrace Saturday in record breaking known as the "Sewer Sinking testant has friends and if you only time certainly stamps him as a Fund" of said City, by the City will let them know that you are in Treasurer and shall be applied wonder. the race to win, you will sure to The following shows the mile solely to the payment of any be one of the winners. Next week Sewer Bond or Bonds or interest and a half records: the nominations close. Now is the American record, Goodrich, on same that accrue as aforesaid time to get busy. We have some Five 102 pounds up, in and for no other purpose. receipt books printed and they cents of the amount collected on 2:30i, made at Washington Park, can be procured at this oflice. Call each $100.00, of said levy or 0 3 Chicago, June 16, 1898. or send for a receipt- book. Ninth 1-on-eac- - Funeral DirectoxVIA yjf and Embalmer A Mt. Sterling-- Ky. , ; 49 PHONES: Office 170 Kesldence-1- , Qraser & Humphreys 1 florists DESIGN WORK CUT FLOWERS and 5, h 3-2- WEDDING DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY Greenhouse Phone 88, Store Phone 547 : MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY to-w- it; 2-- ONEV CAYW00D Drowned While Fishinq in the Col. Thos. Johnson Pond on the Maysvllle Pike. As we go to press news has just reached town that Oney Cay wood was drowned in the Johnson pond on the Maysville pike late Tuesday three-year-ol- d. 2-- afternoon. We are unable to learn how the accident occurred but it seen s Cay wood and a little negro boy were in a boat fishing and the boat sprang a leak and Cay wood drowned before assistance could reach him. LEGISLATORS' PERQUISITES. 1-- 8 2-- three-year-ol- d, 2-- A GOOD MOVE. As shown by the official notice found in this issue, our Fiscal ; Court intends to enforce the law regarding delinquent For years, the law requiring such delinquents to work out the amount J t of taxes due on the public roads, has not been observed. More than one thousand citizens are on the delinquent list in this county alonemany, in fact most of them, can and will pay their taxes if this law is complied with. The Legislature could collect in every county in the State, thousands of dollars now lost in this way by enacting a law re- quiring the production of a tax receipt on election day. Every man j should pay his just proportion of the cost of maintaining our govern- J ,' ment, and until he does so, should have no voice in the management . - of it. tax-payer- s. - x per cent of the entire property levy, is levied for the purpose of $4.00 shoes cut to $3.25. Walsh paying any outstanding indebtedBros. ness of said City incurred prior to January 1st. 1908, and when col June 10. Job printing is our business, let previous Latonia Derby lected shall be placed to the credit us do yours. We will irivo you Best record, 2:32, held by Hand d'Qr, of the fund to be known as the something new and different from Floating Debt Fund" by the City what you have been getting and at made in 1898. Governor Gray's race is the best Treasurer and applied solely to the the same price too. Give us a ever run at a mile and a half, con- payment of said indebtedness. trial. This ordinance shall take effect sidering the weight carried. Advocate Pub, Co., Inc. from and after its passage and publication as required by law. $15 suits cut to $10. S22.50 suits cut to $16.48. W. A. Samuels, Mayor, Punch & Graves. Punch & Graves. Attest: H. M. Kingo, Clerk. "COW EASE" Will keep flies No. 2185 We cut the price. V alsh Bros. off horses and cows. Harmless Report of the Condition at Kennedy's Drug Store OP THE 48 3t Men's $5 hats, $3.75. MT. STERLING Punch & Graves. five-year-ol- - d, Spanish deputies, some of whom are agitating for a salary, already enjoy certain privileges. They are entitled to frank their letters and to travel on all the railways in Spain free of charge. Unlike the French deputies, however, they have to pay for refreshments consumed in the chamber, the only article supplied gratuitously being barley sugar. Of this there is an unlimited supply, and lady visitors to the chamber are always presented with a packet of this delicacy, which serves to sweeten the debates. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will bo received by three-year-ol- d, 2-- 5, r 1 I strawberries received now looks like work has started on our turnpikes in earnest. At Mt. Sterling, in the State of Kentucky, at fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. It the close of business June 7, 1911 Last week the Fiscal Court let contracts for 530 rods of knapped rock It Will Take a Barrel. IIESOUIICES. to the lowest and best bidder and has advertised for bids on 1600 rods Loans and Discounts $ 323,931 43 Ollie James is still wandering 10,892 01 more. Let the good work go on, the more the better. 0erdrafts secured nnd unsecured Kentucky to find the opposi U. S.Honds to secure circulation... 50 000 00 over U. S Bonds on hand eo 00 tion to him. The opposition is at Ranking house, furniture & ilxtures fc.000 00 present locked up in a bank, but Due from National units (not re- 503 34 scrte agents will be out on election day. Due from State li.inks and lMato Hanks and Hankers, Trust ComNews. panies and Saint's Hanks 4,25 93 Due from approved rcsene agents 73,968 01 Blacksmith Shop. Checks and other cash items 208 75 Home-grow- n IB NATIONAL BANK the undersigned until 1 o'clock p. m., Thursday. June 15. 1911, for the grading and construction of a turnpike to be built along the dirt road leading from Antiocli Church to Walker's Crossing, in Montgomery County, Ky., subject to and in accordance with the specifications heretofore prepared by W. A. Dellaven, Surveyor and now in the possession of the undersigned F. M. Fortune. Said proposed turnpike is 1 miles in length and bids will be received II. Clay McKce & Sons for all of said work or in sections Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, of one-hamile in length. The Loan Money, to or For You. right is reserved to reject any or Write the Best Insurance Execute all bids so received. For further Bonds for you, put vou Next tc particulars see best investments. Sell The Best Mart Wells or Autos The White Steamer. F. M. Fortune 44-t47-Don't fail to see them. Committee. G2-100 lf f. 3t Votice to Subscribers I Eliz-abethto- i ing I yeai seem I I iwmwammmmmwmmmmmmwmmmmmvmm Sutton-Easti- n Jimbulance Soruice Corner 77 'a in and &ank Streets Subscribers who are behind with their subscription can pay up now and have the votes credited to any of the contestants in our big Atlantic City Contest. Subscriptions can be sent in by mail or given to the young ladies. Please look over the list of young ladies who are in the race and help some one to win this ideal summer vacation. Notes of other National Hanks Fractional paper currency, nickels , und cents Specie Legal-tende- r 6,070 00 joo 01 Law ful money resere in Hank, iz: 22,032 50 1,800 00 $ 507,102 00 notes Redemption fund with U.S. Treas(51 of circulation) urer Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $19,052 50 3 000 00 $ ofbi the s swell Surplus fund Undhided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 15,000 &1 National Hank notes outstanding-- . 18,000 00 Due (o other National Hanks 19970 Duo to State and Pi hate Danks and Hankers 64 05 Individual deposits subject to check 339,250 10 Certified i.ggi o.j Cashier's ' ks outstanding 183 75 50.000 00 50.OOO 00 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 horseam prepared to do lirst-clas- s your stock to me, shoeing. Bring you will get first class service and your patronage will be appreciated. 47-- 4t SPorch Comfort fresh air Get out in the shade and keep cool these hot days. Have your chairs out there don't have to drag a heavy chair out every time you want a little I W. W. Stoker. Ladies Sample Slippers, regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 slippers. Punch S Graves. Clark County's Oldest Inhabitant is Dead. SEE OUR LINE OF ear coal tJ Co. Rsened for taxes Total , 533 81 $ 507,102 It's here in REED, RATTAN and OLD HICKORY. The kind grandma sat in. chairs in those days-th- at's They made good, strong the kind we have here. J orch furniture 00 funeral Directors and Gmbaimers I of Kentucky, County of Montgomery. ss I, W,. S. Lloyd, President of the aboe named Hank, do solemnly swear that the aboe statement is true to the best of my knowl- State of allW 'the fa', there , placo f be in ' edge and belief. "W. S. LLOYD. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of June, 1911, My commission expires Jan. 26, 1911. Elizabeth Wyatt, Correct Attest: "Uncle Billy" Williams, the oldest resident of Clark county, died at his home at Pilot View Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. He is survived by his wife and four children, William, Richard, Emma and Rodney. High grade job work at low grade prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Old jfctckory Chairs at Cost Notary Public. 1 TFT. Furniture and Undertaking CL 4J south Maysville Street heat, n ing in 7ay 'Phone 48 7iffht 'Phones 295 and 23 i J. H. CHAS. D. dROUBS. F. COCKRELL, G. TRIMHLE. J di . 7. iV fi V. Wr 'f wwwwvw 13A1INI& vwvwwyvw Oils, Varnishes Carriage Paints Varnish Stains Enamel Paints sfthything in the paint line W. B. White is attending Circuit Court at Morehead. Miss Rachael Settle, of Frankfort, is the guest of Miss Mary Ray Trimble. Albert Stoll who is employed as a printer by Clay Miller, accompanied by Lyman Burgess, visited home-folk- s in Louisville Sunday. Misses Gertrude and Mary l, of Richmond, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reid, returned home MonRy-mel- t' RELIGIOUS 'j HON. WILLIAM ADDAjVlS AND THE TOBACCO GROWERS. Kentucky-Tennessee Journal, Guthrie. Ky. K'v Phone 129. AT day. ffljiierson's Drug Store. iP Mrs. A. S. Erdman and son, acAAAAMAAMMAAAMAMMM companied by Miss Edna Moulter, fine Success. highly regarded. We are still killing those famous of Louisville, spent Sunday with Mr. Addams for a number of Lost. Hampton Montjoy who was S. P. Greenwade. Mrs. Erdman's mother, Mrs. Eliz- baby beeves. years has been engaged in fannclerk at the ice cream supper given Small box artificial fishing flies abeth Geering. ing and tobacco growing, and no rj on Owingsville pike between Mose by the neighborhood at the HowJohn Cassidy, of Morehead, who $ $ one is better acquainted with the MARRIAGES. Lewis' pond and city. Please re- ard's Mill church, Saturday night, has been visiting relatives here for farmer and the tobacco grower turn to this office and receive re- June 10th, reports a fine success. ;T several days, returned home Monthan he, nor is any one better ward. " A nice crowd attended and spent Wday accompanied by his sister, acquainted with the tremendous ANNOUNCEMENT. TOR YOU money liberally. Total receipts & Miss Lenora. Sells Interest to Brother. (ML!. marriage of Miss Mary sacrifices they have been compelled The $45.50. Misses NellcPangburn and Lida Herriott to Prof. Robert Ireland to make to the trusts in general G. M. Horton has sold his Dr. If you have any local news, Goodpaster left Saturday for Cin- Cord will take place on Wednes- and to the tobacco trust in parMisses' and children's shoes and interest in the livery business of if you are to have a child- cinnati, where they will take a Fully realizing the unday of next week, at the home of ticular. Horton & Wade to his brother, H. slippers at cut prices. ren's party, if you have any three months' course at the Con the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. fortunate conditions prevailing B. Horton, of Flemingsburg. Punch & Graves. relatives or friends visiting B. F. Herriott, on West High among the tobacco growers, Mr. you, or if you are going away servatory of Music. on a visit, if there is anything Only the best meats the market The marriage will be a Addams, together with W. B. Men's $4 hats, $2.98. Miss Margaret Clark, who has street. going on in the club to which been attending Maryville College, very quiet one, only the im- Hawkins, of Fayette county, and affords killed at Vanarsdell's. Punch & Graves. you belong, send it to The Ad mediate families of the contracting other public spirited citizens, in vocate, and if you haven't the Tennessee, is the guest of her After a 1904 undertook the organization of cousin, Miss Elizabeth Lockridge, parties being present. time to write, phone 74. the first Burley tobacco pool. In enroute to her home at Oxford, 0. short trip the newly married couple will return to Mt. Sterling that campaign Mr. Addams acted Prof. J. L. FI ill, of Georgetown and will Loring Turlcy spent Sunday in be at home to their friends as Chairman of and organized ' College, was in this city last week Harrison county. In the' next .Winchester. on Holt avenue. in the interest of the college. campaign, in 1905, Mr. Addams ,U? Henry R. Prewitt is in Louis- New potatoes, beets, onions, was Prof. Hill has many friends hero of the Burley .vine wis weeir. who are always delighted to sec rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. Tobacco organization, and labored o Jr. tj... :is w ii iiuiib j'o. T county. viaiunj; rwuwvus him. Go to Walsh Bros., cut price hard and taiwrully tor the cause in Clark of tins downtrodden class of the $27.50 suits cut to $20. sale. fe&U John A.. Judy is in Louisville best type of American manhood. Punch & Graves. Ladies' $2.50 slippers, $1.75. today on legal business. In 1906 and 1907 a new organizaAlways the best in the meat and Punch & Graves. tion was affected, but Mr. Addams, Mrs. It. L. Carrick is visiting grocery lino. S. P. Greenwade. while not an officer, still led the mm the family of Mr. B. F. Herriott. last Call. iii fight in his county and at all times New beans, peas and tomatoes Miss Katherine Spence Herriott This is the last week of our cut since while holding no official posiat Vanarsdell's every day. ("Inl- rpfnrnpfl frmri price sale. We positively will not tion in the pool organization, he ?Jege. Gas Explosion. sell at out prices after Saturday has been a pooler of his individual tobacco and has stood faithfully Tuesday morning at her home night. Get busy. Miss Marion Groves, of J W. H. Berry & Co. with those so gallantly fighting for Fla., is visiting relatives on Richmond Avenue the gas their rights. stove in the kitchen exploded and Inhere. ' William Therefore being a business man, Shields Gay was the guest of severely burned Mrs. THE SIOK. Smathers. It is not known what a farmer and tobacco grower and ff friends in Winchester Sunday caused the explosion, but it is in close sympathy with the needs aiLUi iiuun. thought the burner under the of this class of our citizens, we say Cy iriuWolr.il T tt.li lint? Iinnn Mrs. Jas. Cecil is reported as oven was not lighted properly and to the growers of the state they Incorporated , attending Central University has opened it the being critically ill. when Mrs. Smathers should carefully consider his canV returned home. Lucille Laughlin who has been didacy, for we do recognize in him explosion occurred, burning her to Women19 threatened with fever is somewhat a friend in need who we know will Neil Guilfoile and Alphonse painfully about the face. improved. Laughlin attended the races at be a friend indeed. $3.50 shoes cut to $2.98. Walsh last Saturday. To The Ladles Bros. Sample Slippers. Mitchell and Hazel Sullivan vis Sample Slippers, regular $3.00, Residences for Rent ed relatives in Versailles and Regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, $3.50 and $4.00, slippers, $1.98. Lexington last week. slippers, $1.98. $6.00; $8.00; $10.00; at $4.00; WtH Punch & Graves. Punch & Graves. C. McCown, of Belton, $12.00 and $25.00 per month, all Mrs. N. Also stables for The party who found bill book Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs. ltezin well located. Lightning Strikes Residence. N. H. Thimiile. 48 2t rent. containing mileage book and other McClure the past week. The handsome store on the comer of Maysville and valuables may keep everything Last Sunday evening linhtning $25 suits cut to $17.48. Dr. P. K. McKenna spent Sun-da- y Court streets, is the place to get else if the mileage book is return- struck the rear of Mr. Albert Punch & Graves. in Louisville with his wife. i ed to this office. The book had Hoffman's residence on Maysville rt-n- A :u Her condition is unimproved. I 111 VII tJLit -- I fl I (Z. Ml Genuine lamb at Vanardells's Chas. A. Kirk's name on it. were bursted street. .Water pipes "JS"" Stanley Arthur, of Louisville, every day. & in the newest floral designs. Sivcrware in the latest in several places but otherwise ' "was the guest of T. B. Arthur and Hogs For Sale. only slight damage was done. Mr. patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Always the best in the meat and family one day the past week. knocked down Give us a call and see our extensive line Sow and 5 shoats. Ask C. B. J. M. Hoffman was S. P. Greenwade. grocery line. and stunned. Stephens at Advocatk office. Chas. A. Kirk, "Contest ManaFor Sale. $ ger" of the Mt. Sterling Advocate, Stacy Adams & Co.'s $6 oxfords Now what are you going to do Gentle family horse not afraid spent Saturday and Sunday with Punch & Graves. of automobiles or trains. Can be about it? Are you going to get a $1.75. his family at Ashland. $15 suit for $20 suit for 14.50, a seen at my residence. Home-grow- n strawberries received Miss Letitia Dye, of Louisville, 49 2t $10, or will you let the sale pass Hadden, Jr. Nick every day at Vanarsdell's. fresh and Misses Densmoro Patrick and without getting the benefit. J. & M. shoo $6.00 quality cut Burgin, of Lexington, Florence Walsh Bros. Birthday. Eighty-Eigh- th are the guests of the Misses Calk. to $4.50, Walsh Bros. Walsh Bros., cut price sale. Yours E. X On Thursday Mr. J. Green r . of this city, will celebrate Trimble, m $18 suits cut to $12.48, his 88th birthday. His brother, Punch & Graves. ( Frank Trimble, of Memphis, his and Home grown radishes, onions son, Green, of Cincinnati, $: Paris, and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, niece, Mrs. Win. Miller, of That fact in itself will make a difference in the r 111., are expected today. Miss every day. fresh purchasing power of your dollar. PROGRESS Between" Ella Trimble, who has been visithas brought about conditions that cause us to ing in Florida and Paris, III., will n. also come today. throw on the market at Cut Prices our Elegant The Very The following from here comstock of posed a party that enjoyed a Men's furnishinsr goods at cut at Oil Springs Mon- nrices. Punch & GraVes. HN Men Good day evening: Miss Arabella Bogie, Miss Rebecca Kendall, Miss Mary Our offerings will continue until further notice. Is clearly drawn at Kay Trimble and her visitor, Miss Don't think of buying elsewhere get your dollars' Rachael Settle, F. C. Ducrson and worth. Kerr's Perfection flour wife, and Messrs. Henry Ringo, Walter Crooks, Stanley Wood and save Dr. Charley Ducrson. The other Flour we, sell is for the man who wants to cs Mrs. Ruth Hall, of Lexington; Mrs. A. F. Duckworth and H. L. No. 10 Court St. Quisenberry and son, John T., spent the day Saturday with Mrs. E. Y. Nelson. Rev. H. L. Calhoun, of LexingHon. William Addams, canditon, will preach at the Christian date for the Democratic nominaChurch on next Sunday morning. tion for Governor, should be careNext Sunday will be Woman's fully considered by the tobacco Day at the Methodist Church. growers of Kentucky, lest they Subject of morning sermon: make a mistake in overlooking in "Woman and Her Work for Man" him a friend in need. Mr. Addams, by reason of neEvening "Woman's subject: cessity, began the battle of life in Work for Woman." Following the morning sermon there will bo an extremely humble way and $30 suits cut to $22.50. a public installation of the officers what success he has attained has Punch & Graves. Missionary been by reason of a strict devoof the Woman's Best canned goods of all kinds Society. The men and women of tion of his attention to business on Mt. Sterling are cordially invited the "live and let live" principle. at Vanarsdell's. He is now one of the most pros to attend these two services. Walsh Bros., cut price store. perous citizens of Harrison county Only the best meals the market and no one in Central Kentucky, If it is printing you want phone affords killed at Vanarsdell's. where he is well known, is more 74. Guarantee Fund Forfeited. The City Council has declared the guarantee fund of Paul & Kerchner, the contractors who installed the sewer system, forfeited. The amount declared forfeited was $1,206.68. This is 3 of the amount of the contract which was held by the city as a guarantee that the streets would be put in good repair by the contractors after the work had been completed. Pike Machinery ar Work. All last week, Supervisor of Roads Jno. S. Wyatt, with a force of hands, were busily engaged repairing the Spencer piko and we are informed did a great deal of good. They are now at work on the Camarao pike and when they have finished work on it will next work on the Levee pike. in Misses' and children's shoes and slippers at cut prices. Punch & Graves. New potatoes, beets, onions, rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. Men's $2.50 hats, $1.75. Punch & Graves. WER80NAL. uj,-"T- n Our Big Cut Price Is Still Going On Vice-Preside- nt Remova" k)cil6 ::: Bargains in Ladies' Wear and Novelties At Greatly Reduced Prices iy-lin- De-!Lan- d, Entire Stock on Sale The Rogers Co. 'Outfitters La-ton- ia - -- Robinson The Jeweler B m - t-i- , r, r;ir- $-- $ That Pluribus Unum of 1 has Dignity The Line Best and the -- Picnlc--Luncheo- picnic-l- uncheon Wearing Apparel for and Boys Photographs Enlargements The MONEY and is willing to take the guarantee of I. : F. TABB Now on, Walsh Bros., cut price sale. .. $20-suit- s Picture framing , cut to $14.48. ' Punch & Graves. Bryan Studio Walsh L G-IV- E THE BUSY CORNER IT m .i . i. - . . ' I rw.-w- Jz i 'K' ' V tf' III JIW '"--' i'II ..IW p W ww IVttW- 'f - -- " o ' ' '5 ? to- '"4U K. f THE DliBsapBaKe 1 Agricultural Extension. A large supply of vegetable matter in the soil is absolutely necessary in the production of DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist good crops. It not only gives to Mt Sterling, Kentucky TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING (Successor to Dr. Hi own.) the soil the essential physical con5.1, 1911 In Effect April All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ ditions, but the supply-o(Subject to chance without notice) all soil OHlce In .Mai tin ItuiUmig. IMioneKtt nitrates is largely dependent upon For ami From ARRIVE LEAVE its decay. In systems of farming x 7:19 a. 111. Louisville 12:39 p. m. H. R. PREWITT where many of the products arc v 9:37, p. 111. x 3M7 P '" Louisville ATTORNEY-AT-LAJ 9:20 a. in. sold and little stock is kept, it beJ 5:50 a. 111. Lexington J 2:15 p. 111. Lexington t 7:o5 t 111. M t . Sterling, Kentucky. comes difficult to keep the supply 2:05 P- in. I 9:30 a. 111. Rothwell f New York Office ; Court St., opposite Court in tho soil suflicient for the best 7:19 a. 111. xi2:39 Wash'gton House, Samuels Building, front room up- results. Norfolk 9:37 p. 111. Richmond x 3:47 P. in. stairs. In the usual systems of rotation Pikeville t 2:5P- 111. there arc often opportunities be 111. Hinton $ 9:20 a. tween harvest time and seeding DR. G. m. HORTON Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on timo of the crops employed in the Veterinarian Express Trains. rotation to plant some rapidly Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Consult agents for particulars. growing crop to be turned under Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. x Daily. to increase the supply of vegeWeekdays. Calls answered Promptly. table matter. Such crops ard known as catch crops, and Where they occupy the land during the LexiDfftoQ Eastern Ry DR. W. B. HODINSON winter also receive the name of Veterinarian The use of such OilJco nt Aiulci&ou A lto.inlin.iiruiI.lciy Stable cover crops. crops may add greatly to the proPhone 551 Odlco D10110 135 K.mninnllon8 lice ducing power of the soil, while Calls answered iiomitly Kfleetive May 2!?, 1911 Assistant State Veterinarian. about the only expense involved is that of the seed. Covpeasv sov WcBt-3o-u.s.beans, crimson clover, vetch, rye for the- and in fact any crop adapted to the No. l ,Vo. 3 Dally Daily STATIONS A. M. 1". M. season, may be used for the purJUICIEST STEAKS ' pose, but of course the leguminous 1:25 L,v. Quicksand Choicest of all kinds of FRESH 1:50 crops are to be preferred as they 55 i:57 Lv. Jackson ;:io and CURED MEATS " O. & K. Junction. . also add nitrogen directly to the 5:35 2:22 " Athol uuiu liaiiwii Company a FRffSSSttHHttu 1 f taken adv'aritago of. Soils with plenty of humus and vegetable matter in them seldom fail to produce paying crops. E. J. Kinney, Assistant Agronomist, College of Agriculture, Ky. State University. BEAUTY . . - '''' . 'V DOCTOR'S' NEW BUG P-- - Discovers That Woman's Good Looks Are Regulated Largely by Thermometer. HI' m " 1 - x - d TIME TABLE d. .... " Torrent " Campton Junction " Clnv City " L. & E. Junction . " Winchctter Ar. Lexington Sast-Boia.xi.cl " Beattyville Junction. . . 6:03 2:51 6:25 3:1 6M3 3:30 7:19 405 7:51 4 '37 5:35 STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETAHLES, tee S:cs 4:50 S:50 S. .P GRECNWADi: The Man who handles only the BEST STATIONS Lv. Lexington No. 2 Daily Winchester L. & H. Junction Clay City .... . p.ji. i:35 Xo. Daily A.ML 1 Ugliest Prices PAID FOR Live 7:20 S:05 . Campion Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Ar. Quicksand 2:17 2:35 3M5 S:iS S:5o 9:27 9:41 10:04 10:30 10:57 11 05 11:25 Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Purs, Woo 347 4:04 4:25 4:52 5:19 5:25 fcatficrs, Sheep Pelts and .... 0. 13 D. Sullivan 'Phone 474 & Co. C03jT2rSC1,I02SrS. 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, O. 1 V. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. iyr Acme Quality Japalac Paints CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Campton, Ky. Davies Varnish Stains BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyville. Nos. Zenolum Sheep Dip Minor's Sheep Dip 0. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. Insect Powder and Disinfectants AT- - CHAS. SCOTT Gen, Passenger Agent Mt. Sterling Drug Co. 301 yr llir li cal NEW MEAT STORE meat and want FRESH place to get it is at a a tl-- first lass Meat Store I conduct such a place. All of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We Don't let the baby suffer from cc.emn, sores or any itching of the skin. Donn's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell it. lm Rack. draining rack for wet dishes, to bo hung on one side of a d.'sh pan, 13 a new convenience for t"io housewife. Dlsh-Dralnln-- g guarantee the choicest meats at all time-- . Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but A The photographer's schedule wns disarranged half an hour because it took that long to get the studio exactly at a feinpqrature of 70 degrees. "And tlie thermometer had to register just that before the woman who made an appointment for three o'clock would consent to pose,'L he said. "Women who sit for photographs arc very particular nowadays about the temperiture of the room. Beauty doctors have discovered that a woman's good looks arc regulated largely by the thermometer. There is a certain degree of heat or cold at which every woman looks her best. By experimenting the beauty specialist has found the becoming temperature for each of his patrons, and when the women visit a photographer no power on earth can persuade them to sit in a studio avIiosc air is above or below that figure. When you handle a succession of subjects whose beauty temperature varies from CO to 80 degrees it is not an soil. easy matter to regulate atmospheric Cowpeas grow rapidly and if conditions on short notice." sown after wheat or oats are harvested will give a good growth of SIELPfUL WORDS vines to plow under. They may also be sown in corn at the last cultivation and while not interferfrom a Mt. Sterling Citizen. ing with the growth of the corn at all, provide considerable green Is your back lame and painful? matter by the time the corn is Does it ache especially after exertion? ready to harvest. Where crimson Is theie a soreness in the kidney reg ion? clover will succeed it is a most These symptoms indicate weak kidvaluable catch crop, as most of its neys: growth takes place in fall and There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker. early spring. The common pracGive your trouble prompt attention. tice is to sow it in the corn, usually Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. during August as the shade of the They strengthen weak kidneys. corn plants seems to protect the Read this Mt. Sterling testimony. young clover and it will succeed Samuel T. Greene, Holt street, better than if sown without a nurse Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I willcrop. It will make considerable ingly corroborate the public stategrowth by the time the land is to ment I gave in May, 1903, in favor be plowed in the spring and serves of Doan's Kidney Pills. I cannot as a coyer crop also. Crimson fully describe how much benefit clover is a good nitrogen gatherer. they brought me and doubt if I Rye is undoubtedly the most popu- would be alive today were it not lar catch crop, and justly so. It for them. You may continue to should be used in all cases" where use my name and say' that I am the land would otherwise lie bare still in good health. I give the through the winter, except in the highest praise to Doan's Kidney case of fall plowed It Pills.5', not only will add vegetable matter For sale by all dealers. Price to the soil but will prevent the loss ou cents. Uo., by leaching and washing of the Buffalo, New York, sole agents foi plant food already there. It may the United States. furnish pasturage when the land is Kemember the name Doan's in such condition that tramping and take no other. t will not injure it, but it should TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW. not be allowed to grow too lnrge in the spring before being turned Dr. Isaac Funk, one of the memunder, or injury to the following bers of a n book firm, becrop may result. lieves, with Dr. Sargent, that women Crops of weeds- mav be turned have advanced greatly within the under with good results frequent last 50 years and that they approxily, but of course should never be mate morf nearly the masculine form and trend of thought. But allowed to seed. In fact every he thinks that in the next 50 years opportunity to add something to there will not be any very great the soil in this way should be change in this direction, but that the laws which govern perpetuation will limit her advance. sod-land. i Jl & irTM! Cook-stov- e. lMMtm Unexpected Guests . 711 ; ., 'JUJ . The farmer and his wife were about to sit down to a cold supper' when they saw some old friends driving towards the house. The good wife was equal to the occasion thanks to her New Perfection Oil seated She had it lit in a moment, and her guests hardly were sages hearty hot meal was ready for thft table-sauon the porch before a bacon, and rolls just and eggs and long rashers of streaky crisped in the oven and fresh coffee and the hostess herselt as cool, and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen. U k,,,. m,n,r..rJ i'i with' an ramie. cl kJHC IlCVCt VUUIU liat-- luuiiufi- v- .. .. ( Perfection is thequickest, most convenient and best cooker The New i on the market. nd 3 burnm, with 1. ed .I ' ffleEfciflggfifcft iwtf-- 2 Made with long, ,'turquoiie blue enameled chimoeyi. KUodMmely finished ihroushoul. Tha ilovetc.a be tad with or 2' and without a cabinet top, which it fitted with drop ihelvei, towel racb, etc. Dealer! everywhere t or write lor de eriptne circular to the oearett ageac? of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Nothing Succeeds Like Success JtSt t( You iSJuint-.- ', Know and everyone knows '$cxi!l' That the place to get full value for your money is at,. 1 W. A. Sutton $ Son's Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Furniture, oster-iUiiou- rn Ji, 48-2- well-know- - he shoe fits the foot Wb The Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, lb OOs motto burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Give us a trial and be con- Thomas' Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the vinced. wound. Garage -- If it is printing you want 74. phone If your 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 IS ON- - l m CLAY'S HBAT MARKET Phone G4 Next door to Post Office. Designated by Name. In many English prisons the women arc addressed by their first names of by numbers, as the men are. Bank Street JW? m v 7i.'d?X.',' Ar S?&ZLi LAUNDRy FOR FIRST-CLAS- S made to fit;t scientific lasts Selz lik $5- - koyal Blue shoe LAUNDRY CB ALL KIND nd to the in all shapes to fit all feer. k, B"ng us any feet you d Ifcw WINCHESTER iy SSSiiilP ;ONE OF BOURBON POULTRY h:S.Jh Tor Sale nv 22 S. k,. have; we'll fit them in Selz R,nM. w a qjhb. A utomobiles FOR RENT mm flonument Works WINCHLSTLH. ICY. BEST WORK. LOWEST PHICES. Let me know your wants and I will call on you and sae you monej . T. H. JACKSON. Prop. Mt. Sterling jsk. Mt. Sterling, Ky. MOP CURE At All Jims WE WILIy MEET La unary Co. All work promptly delivered. Maysville St. We give special atteutiou to Florida Roads. In certain districts of Florida excellent highways are made by covering sandy roads once a year with the leaves of tbo pine. long-leafe- d PMiM down the throat of a cnplnc chicken, destroys the worms and saves the chick's life. A tew drops in the drinking Any Train ON NOTICE Family Washing Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 We are offering a complete Summer School Course in any of the following subjects for $25.00 s"crncnEEssoxa:ooiLJ and all kindred subjects 4r ?m Pen-Penmanship ijyj Profits of a Russian Fair. Tbo in all lines at the BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS HO EQUAL last fair in Russia was estimated to amount U J2f0,000,000. Ine CCc dottle makes 12 anllonsof metllclno Sold By W. S. Lloyd turn-ove- r d Nljnl-Novgoro- For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chides 2nd Ulncklieud and other dhcates In turkeys PREVENTS DISEASE water cures and Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting and English write for particulars Strother Mt. & - Frazer Kentucky MT. STERLING Summer School Opens Juno 19 Phone 2G8 Stcrlinp. Laundry Co. I Mt. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Sterling Collegiate MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY Institute' A' ' U.fyV ' "V f1 jc ft r'-.- -i ' ,iM..iiyiii (4- i - I .. r - ' . - - mnin"1 ". """" " .i ".-- .("ue rewraf. " t . inwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ... -.- ,.. - jv'fV'-J- , y Tra-Vi,! ?M -- " : j1 - ''WHW' mar's Summer Tours. sonally conducted; low in- 1 accommo- elusive cost; high-clas- s VpllnwKfnno Pnrlr nnrl 'fdafirinc. West, starting Monday, July 3; FOR TORPID LIVER. .Peri Tutt'sPills . HISTORY Of Somerset Christian negro soldiers thrust their bayonets near Lane's breast. Ho had to turn and ride along with the Church. Captain. The Captain interrogated CANDIDATE fOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. I r, l A torpid liver deranges the whole Niagara Falls, Toronto, etc., Tues- system, and produces 'day, Aug. 1; Atlantic City, Now SICK HFAnArnr, York, etc., Aug. 17. "Write Bow- - Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumar's Touks, Versailles, Ky., for matism Sallow Skin and Piles. There Is no better remedy for these folders giving full details. common diseases than DR. TUTT'S 47-- 4 1 $12.50 suits cut to $8.48. Take LIVER PILLS, as a No Substitute. trial will prove. Punch & Graves. years. No appetite, and what did eat distressed me terribly. I Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." ft J, H. "Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. ""for Just now thousands of young "Had. dyspepsia or indigestion men and women are being turned out by our schools and colleges, labeled "finished." A brief contact with the world will tell whether they are "finished," or merely "veneered." r p.P L y ... ton High grade job work nfc low A trial will convince you that grade prices. our meats are the best. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. S. P. Greenwade. Best Farm in the South A RARE OPPORTUNITY . Job printing is our business, let us do yours. "Wo will give you something new and different from what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us a trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. No other investment equal to it at this V time. 1300 acres 750 acres in cultiva tion. Balance in good merchantable timber. On these lands are 7 houses and barns and two Steamboat landings. They are :i2j miles from railroad station. Land Pall level, rich, river bottom. Fine cane LOW EXCURSION RATES brake. This plantation made 300 bales If of cotton and 10.000 bushels of corn in 18 -one year and can do it again. Figure Sunday-Jun- e the year out, put 300 bales of cotton at So each $ 2,400 00 BETWEEN Cttou seed $10 from each bale 3,000 00 Lexington, Dam Me. Georgetown. Louisville. 6,000 00 Luwrencebur.:. Hanodsburtf. Shelbyvllle and 10,000 bushels corn, 60c bu. Southern Ry. Sunday "Making a total in one year of 3,300 00 To this add second crops and enough j could be made in one year to pay for the entire farm, and with the entire farm in cultivation it would realize far more. i!Mt a. wvw, Zir Prioo itw jvt-- i noi- - Apply at this office. nr.a ui.. Versailles and intermediate stations in each direction, CI K( between Lexington. Danville, George vl,JU town and Louisville for the round trip, tickets limited to return on dutc ol sale. Pro portionatelj low rales between intermediate points. Consult any Southern Hallway agent or write H. C. KING. C. T. A.. Lexington. Ky. J. 48tf A. H. COOK. D. I. A.. Louis Me, Ky. C. BEAM. J it.. A, G. I". A.. St. Louis. Mo. Read over the following advertisements and tell us where you would prefer placing your Insurance success "Jack of all ffff9ifffffffffW at none." trades and I. Aft. Aft. ..II. ATI. ATI. Aft. If. All. rfi. Aft. Alt, Alt. .lit. .111. at . BROWN & JONES BLANK, PLUS!! & BLANK Real Estate, Law and Be Banking, Insurance Insurance and Magazine AgeilCy Mt. Sterling, Ky. charitable and 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) S, Mt. Sterling, Ky. R. SMITH " & LAWSON Real Estate Bonds 311(1 Insurance Good Companies Mt. Sterling, Ky. a 3 J. ROBERTS IJOffOldn I & SOfi Jersey Milk Country Produce AND Insur- ance Give me a Trial Phone 091 Iikiipwp I Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Over 65 Years Experience) "ssj-- Which office do YOU think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? JIWIl i. MM !!!l,fll!l!llllliUI!!M!l!l!lllil!ll!lllllll!nill!iIU!lllliN m The Time Now The Place-- W. H. BERRY & CO.'S I I The, tTT-- - ' f f V Article lll!lllJB!!!ll!II!l IJilllll!llilM II SB1 1 e SPECIAL Prices For T-u.rx- BBdiiced Begr-irLrLirLg- : SI Dais 1st 5 e j5 35c, 3 for f i.oo or One Gents' Suit, Sponged and Pressed Ladies' Skirts, Plain or Plaited, Sponged and Pressed for 51,50 25c ' B. W. v Stockton, Dry Cleaner & Dyer PhM 22C Mt. SUrlinf Hsntueky f j- - ed church (women then as now Senator from Bourbon county. were Gods principal helpers) there Jamerson died in 1870, J. T. Highwere three men of Somerset, met land was chosen as elder in his and resolved that they would be at stead. Highland has four children daughter-in-lawall God's house every Lord's day, and three have the communion unless sick- happy members of this church. ness or some insurmountable dif- - Samuel Carrington also an elder ticulty came up. For several Sun- died, and N. B. Young was chosen days the three men were all that were present; David Hathaway, K2197HMHK1 the singer; Deuman Highland to talk and Newton Lane the man of prayer. Hathaway was leader of the song services for years. If "I know what is good you sat next to him you could not for young and old peohear a word or the first line, but ple," writes Mrs. Clara before the wind up of that good Dykstra, a trained nurse of South Bellingham, old song, "How Firm a FoundaWash., "and will say that tion," I have heard him a quarter I consider Cardui the best of a mile' away. He has a daughmedicine for girls and ter living in Mt. Sterling Mrs. women. It makes them Katie Adair; Newton Lane one, feel like new persons, relieves their pain and regMrs. Mag Lane and Denman Highulates womanly troubles. land one, Mrs. Games. One Sun"Both my daughter and I day morning Hathaway and Highreceived great benefit" land were in their places, but Lane E51 did not come. The two had song and prayer, waited at table and with heavy hearts dismissed; they felt that there was something wrong with Brother Lane. A few The Woman's Tonic hours later news came that Lane As a medicine for fehad started but near where Judy male trouble, no medi-rcihe met a Michigan now stands, you can get has the Captain at the head of 100 negro old established reputation, soldiers. The- Captain cried out that Cardui has. Fifty (50) years of suchalt, Lane halted and took off his cess prove that it has hat; right about face, ride with stood the greatest of all me; Lane said no, 1 have promised tests the test of TIME. the Lord and two members, I As a tonic for weak wowould be at church every Lord's men, Cardui is the best, because it is a woman's tonic. day, that he was a loyal Union Pure, gentle, safe, reman and must go on to his appointliable. Try Cardui. The Captain cried out ment. present arms, and four or five s, who lived in each residence, wei'e they loyal or secesh. If secesh Highland. he would have their house searched Lust week two men were stand- although Lane would protest. ing on the pavement of Mt. SterAfter going across Ilinkston ling, one of the leading lawyers creek he released Lane; it was asked this question: "Do you then 2 o'clock. - He started through know of a real successful country the woods home several hundred church?" What do you mean by yards from the pike, a Mr. "One that a successful church? stepped from behind a tree, has existed for years, the com- (everybody hid out when squads of munity and country better, religsoldiers passed): Mr. Lane where iously, financially, educationally are the soldiers going? "To hell I and has a bright future before it." am in hopes." McClurc reported Yes, Somerset church in our the trouble that evening to Hathcounty, was the answer. away and Highland, who, ' To prove this assertion it rewere southern sympathizers, quires some history of this church. each having a son in the southern In the year 1828, Preacher John army. Highland and Hathaway Smith (better known as Raccoon felt it their duty in the name of Smith) conducted a protracted the church and for the good of the meeting in the woods five miles cause, to indict Lane for using north of Mt. Sterling on the "cuss words," "To hell I am in waters of Somerset creek. The hopes" and next Lord's day was settlement of farmers out there, fixed for his trial, an was known as Johnsons, Aliens, said that there were thirty or forty Hathaways, Williams, Clarks. present to hear the court, but the The meeting was a success; thirty case went by default as the princior forty additions; who then pal witness, McClure, was not to build a church house. present. Lane as usual was called Mr. Clark gave two acres of land, upon to pray; then, everybody that was one mile west of the new kneeled, their was no hobble skirts; Somerset church, work was com- no man was afraid his blue jean menced, the members dug a well pants would rip, made by mother. 33 feet deep and today the passer- Amid silence kneeling Lane said, by can quench his thirst from its O, Lord if I have thought, said cool water, many thousand bricks done, what I ought not thought, were made, four walls 80 by 50 said or done in the last week I ask feet erected and covered with shing- pardon, I love my fellow man, but les made from trees that stood on there is one devilish Captain I the two acres. This house had never can forget and I never will four doors, four 6 foot wood fire- forgive. places, two 3 foot stoves, it had a This case is recited because it is row of columns for support, it had the only "law" case remembered no floor for three years, the seats in the life of 85 years of this were trees split open with large church. Lane was a good staunch pegs 20 inches long to hold them Union man and always voted that up and they had no backs. way, and it is said, it was It was in the summer of 1831, too cold or too hot, or rainy never from sills were placed around inside the that day for Lane, that he would Although walls and a floor laid. go to Sharpsburg on election day out in the woods and this homely and vote the Democratic ticket. building, there was prayer meetSoon after the war, Brother Lane ing three Sundays and preaching passed, to his home beyond. Joseph one Sunday of each month. The Johnson now of Sideview, was church prospered with 10 to 70 elected in Lane's place. Johnson additions each year, school houses is 80 or S7 years old and has been came forth, farmers grew wheat as in his scat at church seven straight white as the swan, bluegrass covSundays although Hying six miles ered the white calf's back and away. He has five children who fruit of alP kinds grew. All was hold membership in this church to happy until the year 1S03, war and encourage, his last days. bless and rumors of war, soldiers camped in Milton Jamcrson was elder of the woods where now stands Somerset church. Soldiers on every this church, grandfather of Milton the efiicient County pike, many of them negroes; Goodwin, Jumer-s)- n Rebels from the South were in School Superintendent. was also the grandfather of and out; no good horse was safe at Hon. Claud M. Thomas, State home or church; no women attendWritten for the Advocato by Hon. J, T. Mc-Clure ay eye-witness re-sov- ed HON. JAMES GAKNETT. It is with pleasuro that we present an excellent likeness of Hon. James Garnett, of Adair county, who aspires to be the Democratic nominee for Attorney General. Mr. Garnett comes from the Eleventh Congressional District and is the only candidate before the primary from that District asking for any nomination. His friends feel that the Eleventh District, where it requires courage to be a Democrat, should have representation on the State Ticket. Mr. Garnett is a lawyer of well known ability. For years, on the stump and otherwise, ho has fought the battles of his party and with the exception of having been County Attorney of Adair county for two terms, has never before been a candidate for any oflice. He has also served as a member of the Democratic State Central Committee and since reaching his majority has occupied a prominent position in the councils of his party. We therefore recommend him to the favorable consideration of our Democratic readers. the year 1S77 or 1878. The writer said to Johnson Young, the church elected Nutt elder yesterday, they could not have elected a better man sir, and after 33 years of Christian work with him, I am ready to say with the Father there could not have been a better Young has one son and ofliccr. daughter-in-lamembers of this church. In the fall of November 1S74. old Somerset burned accidentally. There was a called meeting of the members, 70 voted to build on old foundation, 170 or ISO voted to move out on the pike. When the first church was built there was no pikes in the county. The vote was made unanimous, and one acre of land was secured one mile cast, from Mt. Sterling on the Maysville pike. In August 1875 the new Somerset was dedicated and not a dollar was called for. Billy Burrough was collector and settled everything before dedication years there In the last thirty-fiv- e has been fully 1000 additions; these members are scattered from the white cotton fields of North Carolina to the golden shores of California, from Maine to Texas, nil glad that they were members of At present Somerset church. there is 2S0 names on the church register, a Sunday school average of GO. Several years ago a business man a member of no church, handed the collector 20 saying I own 300 to 100 acres of hind three miles of this church and I know the influence of you people add $5, to every acre, and I wish to give you 20 every year, and he did until he moved to Bourbon county. The wisi of the congregation is that he become a member of some religious body. January 1881 a Sunday school was organized and it has been called to order every Sunday since, and the bible is taught in its purity. Preaching every Lord's day, by an able, good man. God might have fitted up a world of independent beings, but Ho did not; He wished us to be n sympathetic people, and sympathy is one of the paramount topics taught, mutual love, the blow that strikes one member strikes all; they rejoice together; they pray for the sick member. If he dies they bow their heads and go sadly to the grave. These good things seem to be deeply impressed in w upon all who join Somerset, and their prayer is, the coming generations of young people around Somerset, may be prepared to carry on the blessed work when their leaders and parents have to the tomb. Good lawyer we claim our country church is a success. P. S. In the year of 1S50 or 1857, a preacher by the name of Kicherson from Virginia, stopped tit Somerset on Brother Smith's day. He was invited to the pulpit to preach: after he had preached two hours and ten minutes, Bi other Smith said, had you not better quit so we can go home for dinner. Hathaway said let him labor on the subject a little longer, and several thought Brother Smith did dc-cend- ed not treat the visiting brother with proper courtesy. Smiths usual time to preach was one hour and thirty minutes. FRECKLE-FAC- E New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Cosls Nothing. nCARuU ne Here's a chance, Miss Freckle Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable denier that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while, if it does givo you a clear complexion, the expense is trilling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength, from Win. S. Lloyd and one night'5 treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself forever of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Karely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask Wm, S. Lloyd for the double strength othin'c as this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Notice! W. T. Fitzpatrick having been declared of unsound mind and having been nppointed his Committee and qualified as such, all persons holding claims against him will present same to me properly proven, and all persons owing him (Vnd will call and settle with me. no debts created on and after May 20th, 1911, will be paid by me. A. S. Hart, Committee. 48 3t W. T. Fitzpatrick. - $:.; -- ! K fc&.li JtfMaMMiiiaghM V CORRESPONDENCE. STOOPS. : The crop of clover hay is being harvested. It is very light. of the toJust about one-habacco crop here has been put out. Miss Edna Hamilton is getting along nicely with her injuries. lf Frank Groves, of Covington, was here last week visiting his parents, E. A. Groves and w ife. The Republican convention and Democratic primary will not furnish the excitement the Atlantic City Contest will. K. E. Tipton and little son visited relatives at Richmond last week. A. L. Bridges lost by death a line mule colt. He had it sold for $U0. Mrs. Mary Scott, of Lexington, visited Mrs. J. II. Gillaspie last week. Many blue grass pastures have burned up, and unless there is a change soon cattle will suffer. Levi Spencer and wife went Saturday to visit relatives near North Middlctown. A large crowd is expected to attend the ice cream supper at Somerset Saturday bight. Mrs. Montgomery Toy, of Flat Urcok, is in a critical condition and her death is expected daily. Jas. Robins and wife went Friday to visit relatives near Owings ville. that many Kentucky farmers are reading the letters of Frank G. Carpenter in the Sunday Courier-Journain which he is telling some of the things that are being accomplished by scientific farming. Mr. Carpenter has gone to the fountain head of information for his facts. He is getting his data from the Department of Agriculture iu "Washington. Otherwise it might be suspected that he had taken to writing fairy stories. It may be difficult for some of our Kentucky farmers to understand how a Southern boy could Everything fresh and clean and grow 228 bushels and three pecks prompt delivery our motto. of corn on a single acre of land; S. P. Green wade. how twenty boys in South Caro"COW EASE" Will keep Hies lina could raise 1,700 bushels of corn on twenty acres; how numoff horses and cows. Harmless bers of boys all over the South at Kennedy's Drugstore. 48 3 1 have made records of more than 100 bushels to the acre in corn l, Carrie Nation Is No More. Carrie Nation the saloon smasher, died in Kansas last week. Paresis was the cause of death. For several months Mrs. Nation had been in poor health and on January 22 she entered a sanitarium in which she died, hoping there to recover from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Carrie Nation was born in Kentucky in 1846. Her maiden name was Carrie Moore and as a girl it is said she was absolutely fearless. In her early life she married a man ad dicted to the use of intoxicants, which created in her an intense aversion to the saloon. Scientific Corn Growing. It is to be hoped growing in States whsro the average of production is twenty bushels to the acre or less. These things are not easily understood by the farmer who is plugging along, more or less contentedly, in the same way that his grandfather did, about the only difference being that he has not improved upon his grandfather's crop records because he has allowed his land to deterior ate. Mr Carpenter has been looking into the achieves of the Agricultural Department pretty thoroughly and he tells us that in the past four or five years scientific farming has added hundreds of millions of dollars to the value of the American harvest. He shows from the figures, official and indisputable, that the corn crop in nine Southern States in the year 1910 was bigger by 158,000,000 bushels than the crop of the year previous. The South in 1910 raised d of all the corn in tho ITm'torl pne-thir- States. Good old Dr. Knapp'is dead, but his corn clubs are marching On Kentucky has not been so progressive in these matters as the Southern States have been, but Kentucky is waking up, and the boys' com clubs are getting busy in every part of the Commonwealth. Some good records were made last year. This year there will be better records and more of them, and after awhile tho honest farmer who is farming on the antediluvian plan-wil- l sit up and take notice. NOTICE. T 1 jrfovrnjfl A. jxouce is given tnat arter TUane-30tall of the county Montgomery county will bo worked by taxafon, and under charge it. wm roadin the-Roa- of the County Eoad Supervisor and his assistant, instead of Overseer system as now in. force. Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. govern themselves accordingly; Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks Bv order of Montgomery Countv by an imported prize winning sire. Fiscal Court, Juno 6, 191L A. A. Hazkliugq, Clerk. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, Men's $1.50 hats, 98c. 13-tMt. Sterling, Ky. Punch & Graves. f. all delinquent polls will be published, and the list will be certified to the Eoad Supervisor who will, with is assistant, work'stfid delin quents on tho county roads 'and turnnikes at SI ner dnv until snirl delinnuent noil taxes are satisfind. Tor Sale. as is provided by law. Double Standard Polled All dnlinmirmrs nnrl nHirr5iUin noticvSim). Bulls (which are hornlpss torested will take due After June 30th the names of 8 si&3& Marj'IS. Griggs et a! vs. - - - Pl'ffs . Halley SuritlGillaspie et al - Dfts ?r JV ffiZ&JXtit'jgp X-Vr- i". mv-,.w- 3SWfrt '-- . WALSH GREAT N'oticb oi' Sai.k in Equity. Bv virtue of a Ttulctneiit nml Order nf Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, rendered at the April Term, 191 1, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will on thei 19tli Day of June, 1911 Cut Price Sale Is Now in Progress and the world's known best in clothing for men is being sold, regardless of value o'clock Roy McClain. of Plum Lick, at i first xlay p. m., or thereabout (being of the Montgomery Circuit the was a visitor here Sunday. Court), proceed to offer for sale at Constipation nausea, m - Eft1, XJ. the lands of J. V. Chenault, on the South side by the lauds of O. W. McHome grown radishes, onions Cormick, 15. R Chenault, A. T. Wood, Lucy C. Smith, Mrs. Mary T. Wilson and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, Dickey, W. H. Wood, G. N. Cox's children, X. II. Trimble, Mrs. Gosha Arnold, fresh every day. T. IJ. Arthur, and Joe Stevens, and on the i West by the lands of Mrs. Mary Smith Ladies' $4 slippers, S3. 25. Griggs and J. B. Spratt; containing 6 acres, I rod, and 20 poles of land, more Punch & Graves. or less, being the same land conveyed to Lexington Couple Weil In Ihis City W. Halley Smith, by deed from M. Sweeney and wife, of date January 15th, Mr. George W. Norton and Miss 1S76, and now duly of record in Deed Book 37, at page 217 111 the Josephine Greene, both popular County Court Clerk's office. Montgomery young people ?of Lexington, came Skcond Tract: That certain lot or parcel of laud, with to this city last week and secured ing thereon, situated aonbrick store buildthe West side of a license and were quietly married. Broadway, facing Court street, in Mt Sterling, Kentucky, It was intended to keep the mar- described as follows, and bounded and Beginning riage a secret for a short time, but at the Northeast corner of the lot now Thomas it in some manner leaked out. The owned by the heirs of 21, West Clark, deceased; thence North 19 feet, 7 bridegroom is connected with the inches, more or less to the North face line of the building now on said premises Lexington Brewing Company. (the said North face line beim- t1u frm. line, whether the distance thereto be Notice to Contractors. more or less than 19 feet 7 inches, ) a corner to the lol of Leu-i- Armr.rcnn. lli,. ..,- Sealed bids will be received by with the line of said Appsrson North 69, West 50 the Fiscal Court of Montgomery son, said feet to a comer with said Apner-corner being 111 Countv, until 10 o'clock a. m., of, and iS inches West t the North lii:c the Northwest Thursday, July C. lull, for the corner of, the brick building now on tht premises hereby described; thence with furnishing, knapping and spread- said Apperson, North. 2 feet, a corner ing of l.GOU rods of good hard with said Apperson; thence with said Apperson a westerly course, 6 feet and limestone rock. Full detail as to inches to a corner with said Apperson;9 thence quantity desired on each pike, inches, a northerly course 17 feet and 2 a corner with said Apperson, in terms of letting, etc., are shown the line of S. S. Eizer; thence with said by bills now obtainable at the Eizer's line, a westerly course 41 feet and 3 inches, more or less, to a corner with County Clerk's oflice. the Christian Church in Fixer's line; thence with thj line of said Christian John S. Wyatt, Church lot southwardly 40 feet, more or less, to a corner with the Clark heirs Earl W. Scnff, G. A. McCormick. property, in the line of said Church lot; thence with Clark's line (the Hue being a M Committee. continuance of the line between the oncK miuuings now 011 the lot herein described and that on the Clark lot) The Gait Mouse Sold. South 69, East 98 j feet, more or less, to The Gait House7 the most his- the beginning; being the whole of that inujicjiy luuvereu 10 w. j"i . toric hotel of Louisville and one of hi- .. nf Inlui C. ............ liailey Smith j i!rlif ,. ,.... untcucy, ui time January 15th, 1876. and now duly of record in the most famous hostelrics of the Deed Book 37, at page iiS, iu the MontSouth, was sold at public auction gomery County Court Clerk's office, and property conveyed to last week for $81,000. The cost a part of the same by W. Halley Smith deed of B. 1 Cock-relof building the structure was of date September 29th, 1882, and now of record in The sale was later set page dulv in said Clerk's rWrl Rnnt .1 562 office. There is aside. lurther embraced with said property, as a part thereof, the right to leave standing, Buy Extragood & suits at 3.75. as they now are, so much of the foundation Or brick shouhlerimr Hipr4n.i r... tl, Punch & Graves. North wall of said buildiiur n ,,, 1.,. under the property of said Lewis ApperA Correction. son, the said right being the same ob. tained by the widow and heirs of W Last week we stated that Miss Halley Smith in a deed from J. S. Hurt (the then Anna Pomroy had left this city on date Mav owner of said Apperson lot), of Stll. tone: nml nnu 1mI f ;i vnwtion but would return in the ord iu Deed Book 6r, at page 382 iu said fall and would again engage in The purchaser will be required to business. The part about Miss bond, with approved security, for give the Pomroy returning here was a mis- payment of thenurchnse money, to have iuc iorec ami eueci 01 a take to the regret of her many bearing legal iuterest from replevin ofbond, the day sale, according to law. Bidders will be pre- friends. pucu 10 eompiy wmi uiese terms. A hen will be retained on all Grass seed strippers for sale, al- the nurchase tiionev the laud sold tillpay- is n.iirl isonu able to Master Commissioner. most new, with irood combs. B. D. Golf, Winchester, Ky JOHN A. JUDY, 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. I palpitation. Drastic physics tract or gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels celFirst Lot: A certain lot, adjacentparof landhing and being to and don't cure. Doan's Begulets the Northwestern suburbs of Mt. Sterling. Kentucky, and act gently and cure constipation, scribed as follows, and boundedthe tip- On North 25 cents. Ask your druggist. side by Winn street, on the East side by ment, to-wi- t: to-wi- t: causes headache, dizziness, languor, heart Ky., the property mentioned in the Judg- public auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 6 and 12 months, at the Courthouse door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, m Untitle), flis .rib is 1911 ' T 5$ 9 '. .J 7TX C.2tf C I b f XViWlHI'TIDt'M H 1 I i If lilft; ( M H 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 - v to-wi- t: ifiiii I3 , 1 OF KNOWING Hnw. QELSTAMPSFOnSSYKARSl fo fX S aahnte,iV,JJniarz K To be in line when these changes come, we must now reduce our stock Prices that prevail. Read them closely and come at once and get the best at Cut Prices. Everything cut $25.00 all wool, 20.00 all wool, 18 all wool, 15 all wool, fast color Serges cut to $17.50 fast color Serges cut to 14.50 '" 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-BlocStein-BlocStein-BlocStein-BlocStein-Bloc- $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 $4.75 4.50 3.25 2.98 2.25 1.98 C" h h h h h l, 0. Suits cut to Suits cut to Suits cut to Suits cut to Suits cut to $25.00 22.50 17.50 fancy . Cassimere $10.00 Suits cut to and - Worsted Suits - For Men 14.50 10.00 . - $7 48 gQQ 7.50 Suits cut to All Hats, Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, Etc., at Cut Prices. Come to 0-- 47-- L WALSH BROTHERS The 1911 Store, Where Your Dollar Will Do Double Duty t-T- J "w ' J

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