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The Mt. Sterling advocate: June 21, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: June 21, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911062101_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 21, 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. ii. MT STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST VOLUME XX CIRCULATION OP ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911. W. A. SAMUELS Mayor of Mt. Sterling Has Tendered Mis Resignation to 1 he City Council. COUNTY NUMBER 50 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, ffSTIVITIES ARE APPROACHING; ir, PRETTY GIRLS ARE GOING, fhis Years Atlantic City fetes are the Talk ! Great Clay Pigeon Shoot. JUNE COURT. The Winchester News has the following to say relative to the About 750 Cattle on the Market. clay pigeon shoot between the lo500 too Many the Way cal gun club and the Winchester Trade Was. Club. "Some of the best shooting ever The life seemed to be all gone seen on the local field was pulled in cattle trade. It was one of the oil" Friday afternoon in the match dullest days we have had in years. between Mt. Sterling and WinThere was some demand for light chester Gun Clubs. weight stuff, as yearlings. Eleven men shot on "a side and The best sold ?.t 4ic to 5c; the visitors pulled down the vic- yearlings at about the same price. tory by 9 birds, winning by a Heifers at 4c; cows 3c to 3o; score '1G0 to 451 out of a possible bulls at 4c. A few sheep sold. 550. Some 85-lwethers at 3c. Very Three of the Mt. Sterling men small crowd at the pens and very made 48 out of a possible 50 and little done in trade during the the entire team averaged 42 birds. day. The local boys averaged 41. sales. At the conclusion of the match Sam Laythram, of Bath county, the visitors, who had come from bought 8 1,000-lb- . cows of W. L. Mt. Sterling in automobiles were Byrd at 3k. entertained by the local club at Sam Greenwade bought 4 d dinner. cows of Mike Wilson at 4c. The individual scores were: Mike Wilson sold 10 about 400-IWINCHKSTRR. heifers to A. L. Kerns, of b. 950-poun- Of the World And The Advocate's Great Contest is the Talk of The Town. W.j ' V1 r t- &n Every Girl Works and Everybody helps her J6 ffThe Winners Will Surely be the five Most Popular Young Ladies in This Part oT A the State. day, June 19. The votes received on Monday night and Tuesday are not included in this count. Have votes in our office by Monday afternoon. DISTRICT NO. I. Miss Mary Cobb ritofer Miss Mildred Tonkin Miss Garnett Robinson Miss Rebecca Keudall Miss Elizabeth Laughlin Aliss ' This is the third week of our contest and the success thus far ""has been beyond our expectations. In fact we have been surprised ourselves at the interest shown by Votes tho people in this contest. have been received from all sections of Kentucky where this paper has ibeen circulated. People are continually coining into our office andShelnina; out their favorites in this race. tThis is a contest among our subscribers and very materially differs from the ordinary frun of contests. We " have no3capital prize to give away, but our prizes are all big ones and divided into five districts. Please remember you only ' have to win in your district, but you can get votes anywhere. It makes no difference in what financial circumstances a young lady be, it is "anEhonor to be a ,. may winner in this contest. It is an honor to be a member of this jolly party, from the Blue Grass that will visit all theSEastern cities. There are a number of young Jadies nominated in this contest srffiliQ can win if they will simply " lejt'their friends know they would like to take this trip. Every day the people aroj renewing their (subscription andiwe are adding new names and these people have been voting for some of tho young ladies. It is all up to the young ladies themselves. ' We are bound for the BOARD WALK. Who will be the young ladies to make, the trip? Don't these hot days make you begin to think of Atlantic City, and the cool sea breezes. Of course you don't feel like d money taking your and spending it on such an expensive vacation, but when you can get it by puttingjin a few odd hours now and then, that you m 4,200 3,000 3,000 Ilattie William .... . . 5.000 3,600 3,000 3,74 Miss Hazel Grubbs Miss Laura Graves Rooney Miss Gladys Wilson Miss Alice Cassuly Miss Mattie Pangburn Miss Minnie Moberley . 4,Soo 3,900 3,000 5,600 5tSoo DISTRICT NO. '2. Miss Flo Shirley Miss Elizabeth Cockrell 5il .( . . . 3,840 3,000 5,740 3,Soo 3,oco 5,000 4,600 Miss Lucy Randall Miss Florence McNamara Miss Pearl Line Miss Elizabeth Hart Miss Mattie Judy Botts Miss Emily Tipton . . . ...... .... . . . Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss DISTRICT NO. 3. Katura Green Anna Mary Triplett . . Mary McClure Fogg Annie Caswell Prewitt . Fannie Cair Mary Lockridge Anna D. Clark Leora Jeffries DISTRICT NO. 4. Elizabeth Perry Emily Jones Bernice B. Walker Winona Tipton Ivy Trimble Mary Blevins Nettie Horton Walker Rogers Nell Howard Susie Cook DISTRICT NO. 5. 4,W) 5,645 4,850 3,700 3,865 4i34 4,000 3,800 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss 6,840 . ... 3,000 4,000 3,600 3.700 3,000 8,000 4,000 3,805 3,000 hard-earne- .. Mayor W. A. Samuels created a sensation last Friday evening at Miss Juella Conner " 3,100 an adjourned meeting of the City Miss Minnie Jackson " 3.4oo Council by tendering his resignaMiss Louise Lacy " 3.000 tion as Mayor of the City, to take Miss Alice Miller " immediately. No reason 3,100 effect Miss Alta Chandler 3.4o was assigned by him, other than Miss Mabel Gover, Morehead . 4,645 his desire to discontinue public "... Miss Nellie Triplett 5,000 service, and the Council hoping Miss Nellie Miller "... 4,080 he could be induced to reconsider Miss Lizzie Raine 4,740 his action, postponed consideraMiss Hettie Blair 4,450 tion of his resignation until the Miss Mararget Dickey, Clearfield 4,S6o next regular meeting. Elixabeth Young 3,760 During his official life, both as The grandest national festivities Councilman and then as Mayor, that were ever held, the one that will 'be 'patronized not only by all America but by all Europe as well, will be opened the coming month in all their magnificence in the beautiful Atlantic City. Thousands and thousands of dollars are being expended by those in charge in an effort to make fetes this year overshadow all previous ones in splendor and grandeur. Heretofore the patronage to these events has come almost altogether from the East, indeed people in the West seldom hard of them, but this year it is Mr. Samuels has labored zealousthe intention of those in charge of ly for the best interests of the celebration to make it a world's City and the whole people. He eyent. has made mistakes, as has every The popular young ladies who man in public life, (other than the are to take this splendid trip to all too numerous the festivities at the expense of kind), but no one doubts his sinthe Advocate will indeed be very cerity of purpose in anything he Nothing in this coun- undertakes. fortunate. people will adtry the coming year, will compare All with those gorgeous fetes in any mit that the present City Adminof which he is the degree whatever. Beautiful At- istration, oilicial head, has accomplished lantic City, "Vanity Fair by the Sea," the premier of all noted more in the past two years, than summer resorts in the whole have ail other administrations world. With all itsmultitudinous during the previous decade. An honest public.servant has a attractions it stands unparallelled thankless task before him, but we in the world's amusement places. It is fortunate indeed that the sincerele hope Mayor Samuels will Advocate girls will have an op- conclude to serve during the reportunity not only of witnessing mainder of his term, if no longer. the festivities attending the height Miss Isobcl Harris to Become of the season, at this most fashBride of Prominent Lawyer. ionable resort, but of taking an At a beautiful luncheon givtn active part in them. by Miss Elizabeth Rice, at Fulton, The visit to Washington, D. C, will not only be immensely enjoya- Mo., in honor of Miss Isobel Harble but a very instructive one ris, the announcement of Miss as well. All places of public in- Harris's approaching wedding to terest will be visited there, in- Mr. William Harrison, of Deluth, The wedding cluding the White House, the Minn., was made. take place June the twenty-eightto capitol building, the parks, etc. Aside from the above visits, it Miss Harris is a sister of Mrs. is the intention of the manage ment to have the girls spend a J. A. Vansant, of this city, and is day in seeing the city of Phila- well known and extensively addelphia. This city is considered mired here where she has often the most interesting of all Eastern visited her sister. Mr. Harrison cities. Being one of the earliest is a prominent attorney in Deluth, settled towns in tho United States. and is also extensively interested It posseses many attractions worthy in iron mines. He enjoys the conof attention because of tho history fidence and respect of all who ...;.... "... "... 11 b. Gay GofT Strother, II Strother, C Hunter Fox Stubblefield Spencer Ilodgkin, W. II Prewitt Matlack Total MT. 47 39 39 43 35 41 s'S 44 39 46 40 451 STHRUNG. 4S 4S 41 "do-nothing- " Williams Pinney Gateuood IIa?elngg Stephens Stouer Coleman 40 4S 46 45 3S 42 29 35 Carlisle at 4c. Henry Leniastcr sold 4 900-lcows to Wm. McKinney, of Fayette county, at 3c. Geo. Mays bought 12 about 500-lheifers of G. P. Blevins at $21.00 per head. Mike Wilson sold Mr. Sayer, of Lexington, 3 900-lb- . cows at $3.25. W. L. Byrd sold 2 TOO-lhulls to Jonas Weil at 4c. D. J. Burchett bought 30 about 450-lyearling steers at $19.75 of Ben Murphy. Murphy & Little sold a bunch of 950-lcows to A. F. Kern, of Carlisle, at 3k. b. b. b. b. b. fair-minde- d Oldham Carriugton Lockridge Kemper Total HOKmES and mulis. 46a Each club has won one shot. The decisive match will probably be pulled off some time between July 25 and 28 on the grounds of the Hilltop Gun Club of Bourbon The trade was slow and very few sold. Mules were still high, and while there was very few on the market they sold at ood prices. Mr. Greenwade sold a pair of heavy mare mules at $500. mules sold at $350 to $375, small mules at $125 to $140. horse, 154-ha- nd h. connected with them. . frould probably beidling away, well why not? RECEIPT BOOKS. Miss Mary Wright, Sharpsburg Miss Mary Brown Miss Mary Belle Sharp Miss Farris Feeland Miss Lida Hall , Every candidate t in the race should have her own receipt book. Miss Ida Royse Those not having received them Miss Frankie D, Hunt t, may obtain them by calling or addressing the Advocate. as-ye- Miss May Moffett Miss Jason Mark MORE CHANCES. 1 m From the manner in which the subscriptions poured into the office all last week, there will no doubt bo some more changes in the ranks this week. Watch for Tho race surely cannot them. so cioso mucn longer. continue Remember a coupon counting for 10 votes appears in every pa per be sure and get every one you possibly can as they will help immensely. Miss Clay Henry Miss Lula Sharp Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss "... "... "... "... "... "... "... " . , 4,100 3,400 3,875 . 4,830 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,100 3,000 3,000 4,310 3,500 3,330 3,000 3,000 4,400 3,000 3,200 4,580 4,000 3,000 3,100 4,000 3,500 3,000 . " " ... . ' $! . II0W THEr 8TAND' la 4s Following is the standing of the young ladies as counted on Mon- - Virginia Vanarsdell Pearl Taylor Bertie Donaldson Grace May Edna Byron, Owingsvile " Mattie Barnes " May Kincaid " Nell Trlbou " Stella Dawson " Lida Dawson " Emma Lacy Walter M. Ratliff " " Anna Peters " Alma Denton " Edith Chandler "... "... "... "... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Baltimore, Maryland, will also be included in the delightful tour and the visit in that great city will add much to tho pleasure of the trip. It is with a feeling of pride that the Advocate offers this truly splendid outing to the most popular young ladies in tho city and county; it is certain that no more delightful tour could possibly be planned. The management has attempted to include everything possible that will add in any way whatsoever to tho pleasure of its guests. Any suggestions from any of the contestants in the big race concerning the entertainment of tho girls will be appreciated by the management, whose desire it is to make tho outing tho most enjoyable that will come to the girls in a lifetime. Again this week there were a number of people who voluntarily Continued on page four know him. After a bridal trip to the Great Lakes and Canada the couple will be at home to their friends in Deluth. Mrs. Vansant left Tuesday morning for Fulton, Mo., to attend the wedding. Hogs For Sale. Sow and 5 shoats. Miss Mary These grounds are Take advantage of Walsh Bros, in the United cut prices on clothing, hats, shoes. the best States and are situated on the Men's $1.50 hats, 98c. Paris pike about seven miles from Punch cc Graves. Winchester." In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Poster Ladies Sample Slippers, regular Rogers. $3.00, $3.50 and $1.00 slippers. Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Rogers and Punch S Graves. Miss Charlotte Rorers entertained W. P. Apperson Visited By AnothThursday at their home with a beautiful reception in honor of the er fire Sunday Evening. bride and bridegroom, Mr. and For the second time within less Mrs. Thomas Foster Rogers, Jr., than a year W. P. Apperson was who have just returned from their visited by another lire Sunday wedding trip. The house was evening. This time, however, it lavishly decorated with wild smi-lawas his stable that burned instead red rambler roses and daisies, of his residence as some people the balustrade of the stairway a thought. The stable was a com- rope of red roses, great baskets of plete loss with all its contents, and daisies in the arches of the doorvery little insurance was carried ways and the mantels banked. on same. Tipton Wilson had a In the receiving line with Mr. valuable mare in tho stable which and Mrs. Rogers, Miss Rogers was also destroyed. and the bridal couple were: Mrs. Henry Cohen and Miss Bessie CoOperated on for Appendicitis. hen, of Lexington, Mrs. R. E. L. Miss Lillian Sewell, who was Murphy, of Little Rock, Arkanoperated on for appendicitis, at sas. Miss Morie Murphy was in the Good Samaritan Hospital, in charge of tho guest book, about Lexington last Tuesday, is im- one hundred and fifty relatives proving nicely. and friends being present. county. among x, Ask C. B. Stephens at Advocate office. Apperson Receives Painful Injury. Sunday evening while the fire at W. P. Apperson's was raging, Miss Mary Apperson attempted to run across the yard and, forget ting that a wire fence had been recently stretched, ran into it ind as tho fence was very low, she lell over it and struck a post, break ing her collar bone. The injury is a very painful one. m i I ifotioe ito Subscribers . I .. , 3,000 Men's furnishing goods at cut prices. Punch & Graves. I 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. I . - MMMn . t X-- ', p'?a09 hU i v. FREE TRIP Ot- - ii 4 I AND ALL EASTERN CITIES X T7" IB DT . M t. !S; Hotel Where the Advocate's Party Will Stop in Atlantic City. Sterling Advocate to 5 Most Popular Young Ladies Oh You Atlantic City 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 the mecca of the world for the richest class during the summer months, particularly during of July and August, and it is not surprising to see strolling along the great board walk or talcing 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 mind 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 aloDg the ocean front. It is crowded from morning 'till night with people from this country and Europe its entire length. Three thousand rolling chairs throngs of glide over the "board walk" continuously in which ride the millions of the world. The bathia 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. Whatia 2 wonderful sight to behold! Extending far out into the ocean from the beach are six massive piers over a mile in length-The- se piers are literally covered with every kind of amusement that one could conceive; each one is a veritable World's Fairvwithin itself. One could spend hours on each and every one of these piers and immensely enjoy every one. In short, Atlantic City leads the entire, world as the grandest amusement resort on the globe today. And it is to this truly wonderful place that the five popular young ladies from Mt. Sterling: Then after our party and surrounding counties will go as the honored guests of the Advocate. has enjoyed this magnificent outing, they will be taken first to Baltimore; then to the staid did" Philadelphia, and then to the most interesting city in the universe Washington, D. C. Now, can you picture in the widest flisrhts of your imagination a more enjoyable, a more truly delightful outing than this one? Expense has been entirely forgotton in planning the itinerary and the sole thought in the mind of the management is to make it the grandest outing that was even offered a bunch of girls anywhere. the-month- s 23 i i i UVl S THE MONTICELLO u & ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY'S MOST POPULAR -- HOTELS s&- - a This is one of the most fashionable Hotels in the world and is located just square from the famous "Board Walk." one-ha- lf 3 01 TO ATLANTIC CITY IS THE SLOGAN THE DISTRICTS. During the time of the contest, the territory covered by the Ad- Menefee and Rowan. vocate has been divided into five Although divided into districts, districts, thus making the winning contestants may solicit votes anyof the race much easier for the where. candidates. DISTRICT NO. 5. The counties of Bath, Clark, Advocate's Great Atlantic City Contest 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 are the districts and their boundaries: efl jga... An Episcopal. PhOicu C3 ffi BMBMjr ' DISTRICT NO. 1. Begins at the C. & O. 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 east of said line in the city 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 office. Is composed of the following The contest will be conducted in voting precincts: Aarons Run, a fair, straiehtforward, open manSide View, Grassy Lick, Leveo 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 Camargo, Jefrersonville, Howards Mill, Harts, Smithville and THE CONTEST MANAGER, Care The Advocate. Spencer. RULES OF THE ELECTION. Any young lady of good character, sixteen years of age or over, residing in any of the five districts is eligible to enter the contest. To nominate a girl, merely place her name on a slip of paper, or better still, fill out the coupon in this issue and drop it into thp ballot box in this office. 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- I I I I I I I I I r3- - THIS COUPON, WHEN CUT OUT NEAT- LY 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 ADDRESS DISTRICT NO ' II IJ I1 II II I "jf I & 1 L . I ! - r t '"A3 " 4 ifm X. wMi-S- L JS&vty1t f , JSMtBE?s JBRFST IBmiiIMI HHT -- 4Mk liEBtf E SWimYWmWWllmtWiWviWWWi THE WAY TO OBTAIN VOTfS fOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. Old Sol has been the cause of many Mt. Sterling people preparing for a visit to the 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 tojput'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 sweltering atmosphere that has caused the ice man to grin from ear to ear the past few days. Atlantic City, New Jersey, "TheJ'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 flock by thousands. At the height of the fashionable season which will begin in a few weeks, it is said that there are more people to the square inch in this beautiful amusement place than any spot of the same size in the world. So if you want to be in "the social swim" jis well as to escape this almost unbearable heat, make your preparations to follow!thejcrowd and spend your out-Jnin MlflnUc J3ltg. JThe ,Atvqpatk wi jl jgkg w free. rr 1 2 3 4. Year in advance Years in advance Years in advance r. ..." 100 votes 300 votes 500 votes (&v- - ii Years in advance 5 Years in advance'. 10 Years in advance FOR OLD , . 700 votes 1,000 votes 2,500 votes SUBSCRIBERS. 75 votes l&w rf - p J J car Yeais 3 Years 4 Years 5 Years 1 2 200 votes 350 votes 500 votes p? piV.wnjg SViPVIHRHKjHH -- ' .- - : 10 Years... 7nn vntoc 1,500 votes Beginning June 1st k coupon will appear in every edition of the Advocate good fpr ten votes. 5 I, MM4AMMW44jfAAAHMMUAUMMMv ' SOME ATLANTIC- " k . t - GttY "VIEWS; ' r T -- lq. "1 lwhss It I i V km lj Wr eDe Vs - HERE AT HOME Arrived $ Mt. Sterling Citizens Gladly Tes- - tlfy and Confidently mend Recom- Doan's Pills. Kidney 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 came from our store you know and every one knows, it is the It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Mt. Sterling citi zen: Mrs. Mary Hinson, 21 Strother street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I believe that if I had not used Doan's Kidney Pills I would not be living today. My health was poor and two of our best physicians stated that" I could not expect to recover. They gave me a year to prepare for my sad fate. The kidney secretions were unnatural and at times my body bloated. I was nervous and suffered severely from headaches and dizzy spells. Spots floated before my eyes and I often had to grasp something for support. My back was weak and I could not stoop to button my shoes, in fact, could hardly get around. I was so much impressed by a testimonial given I in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills decided to try them and that I procured a box at Duerson's drug store. They gave me immediate relief and I continued taking them until 1 was in good health. I have but little trouble from my kidneys now and for that reason recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly." For sale by all dealers. Price Best Honey Can Buy. Carpets and Rags a Specialty. Jrfazelrigg & Son Traveling Health Exhibit. The Kentucky Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is doing a good work in sending a traveling health exhibit over the State. There is no better way of exemplifying the importance of the fight against "the great white plague." The fact that tuberculosis is a preventable disease needs to be impressed upon the population of the State. The value of fresh air and sunshine as factors for health are not generally understood. A majority of the people do not realize the extent of the inroads tuberculosis is making the heavy death toll that it is taking in Kentucky every year. The "tuberculosis car" with its health exhibit and its illustrated lectures by association officials will carry enlightenment to many whereyer it -- HIGH GRADE VEHICLES Columbus Buggy Company Connersville Buggy Company Continental Carriage Company MADE BY" goes. H I OUR LEADERS I I ForThisWeek I 1 The conquest of tuberculosis will be no easy matter. The indifference to the disease which has prevailed so long cannot be instantaneously transformed into activity and enthusiasm. The campaign of education must be "waged Phaetons Stanhopes Buggies and Runabouts Everything in Buggy Harness Chenault 30-e- & Orear continuously and it must I I 1 I I Cold rilled Ladies' Watch, worth $15.00, at - - Cif Tft J)ll.jU (11 TA Gold Tilled 17 Jewel Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at 17 Jewel Si Iv crini' Watch, II.JU "-WU worth $12.00, now - - $ AA I J. WTIONES V I I I I I I I I m be carried to every part of the State. Tuberculosis does not confine itself to any particular locality? There is more of it in some communities than in others, but no community is immune or exempt. It is claiming its victims everywhere, and the gospel of prevention must be carried to the remote neighborhoods and to the isolated homes. Kentucky has made a good showing in the campaign for Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., Buffalc, New York, sole agents for health, and the sending out of the "tuberculosis car" is a distinctthe United States. ively progressive move. Remember the name Doan's 50-and take no other. for Sale Privately. 2t M Mifmfmfm m Wwlirwwww Mbif.M Capital $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 23,000 Stockholders Liabilitity 50,000 $123,000 Sood ifetiods 9fake Satisfied Customers Both together make a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS for the asking Jaii.iijiiniiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiia!!: urmimiimiu iniiii itiiimLfiiiiJimiiiiiiiniiniiirjTUiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiEiiimmiifimiiniiiriuEr i.iiiiniiiiiiiriiriiUiiHiiiinnniniiit:!miiiTi The TimeNow The Place-- W. H. BERRY & CO.'S I The i4 ttT I En Somethinq Better. Believe me, there should be something else taught in our high schools than that to merely graduate and the race for success has been won. Pound it into a boy's head that the race in life's battle has just started when he graduates. Never let him get it into his head that an education eliminates him from toil. The next legislature should provide that each high school should have an agriculture departure department, and teach the boys what scientific farming really is. Live plants well taken care of are more profitable than dead languages well snoken. Falmouth Outlook. Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic p h y s i c s gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Begnlets act gently and cure constipation, 25 cents. Ask your druggist. The Mrs. M. J. Anderson place on the Levee Pike, just outside the city limits. Nine room residence with all necessary outbuildings and 21i acres of land. For particulars apply to Mrs. E. R. Harper, phone 50 tf 492. Mayor Gaynor, of New York, may be a great man, but he can not rule his own family. He in sisted his son should become a lawyer. The young man revolted and became a newspaper man. Last year his oldest daughter eloped and became Mrs. Henry Kermit Vingul. Last week another daughter eloped and became Mrs. W. Seward Webb, Jr. Mayor Gaynor is the ruler of Greater New York. He bosses 5,000,000 people. When he enters the portals of his domicile, where they know him, his rule ceases. Even his chef makes him trouble. Sxchange Wank of Jfentucky 40-- 1 yr Wrr fisl!3 Sinco the very earliest ages of history, marble everywhere has been recognized as in the construction of the world's greatest monuments and build ings, and Georgia Marble contains those durable qualities for which the stono from tho ancient quarries was so justly famous. In beauty Georgia Marble stands without an equal. It matches up perfectly, and when lettered shows a striking contrast that renders tho inscription readable from a distance. Tho crystalline formation is so closely interlocked as to prevent the slightest degree of absorption or decomposition, rendering it proof against climatic conditions, and it remains beautiful and unbroken always. pre-emine- For Sale hy S3 isnrticle. i!'ll!!!llil!ll!!l'!lli:!!lIII!ll!ll.l!!ll!l!!:,l!l!i!i:i!i!lilllllll!lll!ll!lll!! Job piinting is our business, let us do !VWIill!llll!!r!!!IJl1iiril,,lll'i,!l S2E3CI-IL- . Reduce i Prices For 35c, 3 for 30 Days 5 :E3eg::Lm.rLI:n.g, One Gents' Suit, Sponged and Pressed J""u.n,e 1.00 1st or for 1.50 Indies' Skirts, Plain or Plaited, Sponged and Pressed 25c E. W. Stockton, Dry Cleaner & Dyer Phono 225 Mt. Sterling Kentucky yours. We will give you Notice! something new and different from W. T. Fitzpatrick having been what you have been getting and at declared of unsound mind and the same price too. Give us a having been appointed his Com- trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. mittee arid qualified as such, all persons holding claims against him will present same to me properly Real Estate Real Estate proven, and all persons owing him will call and settle with inc. AnJ THE WORLD IS MADE Of no debts created on and after May 20th, 1911, will be paid by me. A. S. Hart, Committee. 48 3t W. T. Fitzpatrick. SPECIAL EXCURSION Real Estate! WE HAVE FOR SALE CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, July 2, 16 and 30 LET US SELL YOU A PIECE Of IT MR. PROPERTY OWNER-St- op! Consider! Why not use the best $1.50 I fn7TW3?H7J3r riJB'JAlBli M 11 kfc3 Tn MMH LL4JJ possible when YOU pay the bill? ( Hanna's Green Seal Stands for everything that is best in paint. The pigments used are properly proportioned and thoroughly compounded. STUDY THE FORMULA AS SHOWN ON EACH PACKAGE JULh Farms jTWJm r Round Trip !. I LI "1 LI si. so Round Trip AV vVI9RRHHiBHBHHIMHHHBWHPHiB SPECIAL TRAIN If :Sm ;Wnj i AllB m of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us show you our list before you buy Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. U "HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT FOR SAL! BY Made to We I . hos. Kennedy, Mt. Sterling, Ky. 'VJW'o IriJI fl ml JBk IjB m LIST YOUR fM WITH US NOW JUOCt71S Any busiuess entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention Hadden & Evans Office 28 Court St. Phone Residence, Antwerp Ave. MT. STERLING, KY. 546 ffieal Osteite Snsurcince ZBCOnTOS GREENE, STROSSMAN & HAZELRIGG s'1 , . &JL 'j ,K 1,3. ? Tjrv Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED ) J The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits ATLANTIC CITY CONTEST . M -- f 1 Capital $50,000 Continued from page one W. vn J. W. HEDDEN, JR. G. B. SENFF editors second-clas- $8,500 Entered in the Fostoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. s mail matter Our fficink ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for 0. B. Mt. Sterling given them by displaying the May we expect the pleasure of your termination to win, making every account ? moment count from now until the close of the contest in making the PATTERSON, Cashier race of their lives for the grand de- Is as sound, solid and everlasting girls very plainly that their as is our Independence since its declaration on the Fourth of friends are not only willing but July, 1776. Its financial founda anxious for them to win the royal tion is solid as a rock and the ex- honors. It's up to the girls themceptional facilities we afford our selves to show these friends their depositors, single. out our instituappreciation of the fine support tion as the best of tts kind. canio in, paid subscriptions and placed votes to the credit of some of the young ladies, whom these candidates have not even solicited. This fact alone ought to show the Funeral Director and Embalmer Mt. Sterling, Ky. PHONES: OlXlco-4- 79 " 0 III Hill Residence 140 Graser -- & Humphreys Florists ' K. SHfciWl DESIGN WORK CUT FLOWERS and to Have a Post, I Savings Bank. On the 10th of July there will be instituted at the local postoffice by the United States Government, ANNOUNCEMENTS a Postal Savings Bank, which will s We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to'the action be one of the first six institutions of the Democratic State Primary of July 1st, 191 1: of its kind in the State. For United States Senator Deposits will be accepted from HON. OLLIE M. JAMES individuals only, no deposit of less than one dollar will be received For Governor and no more than $100 can be deHON. Wm. ADDAMS HON. JAS. B. MCCREARY posited in any one month. .The total on deposit cannot exceed For Lieutenant Governor HON. J. P. EDWARDS $500. However, when that sum is reached the depositor may exFor Secretary of State change same for United States DR. C. F. CRECEUUS bonds bearing regular rate of in, For Attorney General terest about 2 per cent. HON. O. H. POLLARD The depositor will be given a reHON. JAMES GARNETT ceipt for each deposit and these For State Treasurer receipts can be redeemed by the HON. THOS. S. RHEA depositor at his pleasure. No inHON. JOSEPH CLAY VAN METER terest will be paid on deposits of For Clerk of the Court of Appeals less than a year. , GRAND CELEBRATION To Be Given honor. WISDOM WEDDING DECORATIONIN RESERVE STRENGTH. OUR SPECIALTY ' HON. ROBERT L. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINN $15 suits cut to $10. Walsh Bros. Punch & Graves. 1 BIG FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. We are glad we are to have another Fourth of July celebration at the Fair Grounds and upon even a bigger and grander scale than we did last year. Our business men have taken the matter in charge and are carefully arranging every detail. This insures an enjoyable entertainment for young and old alike, and is the cheapest accident insurance we know of. People for miles around should, and no doubt will, attend this celebration. It will be conducted by an expert, to prevent accident and everything possible will be done to make the day, so far as Mt. Sterling is concerned, truly a safe and sane Fourth of July. Instead of buying the children fireworks with which to cripple themselves, bring them to this big display, which you and they alike will appreciate, without fear or danger of any kind. The necessary cost has been taken care of by popular subscription and the entertainment will be absolutely free. Races and other forms of amusement, during the day, will be had at a nominal cost of admission and the day promises to be "one round of pleasure." WHY NOT ENFORCE THE LAW. Section 1GC of the Ordinances and By-laof the City provides a fine of from $5 to $20 for the offense of congregating upon the streets and engaging in what is commonly known as "jockeying" or horse swapping. We have heard many adverse comments upon the subject and one of the best citizens of our city has made complaint to members of the Council about this nuisance, but upon investigation we find there is already ample law, if enforced, to put an end to it. Occasionly, a g respectable man is seen in this crowd, but as a rule the element is made up of half drunken trilling men who rip and race up and down the streets with utter disregard for the rights of others, blocking traffic and endangering human life, on the crossings. The writer saw a child escape from beneath a horse's feet Court Day, apparently rescued by Providence and instead of asking the Council to pass new laws, we would suggest that the Chief of Police and Police Judge enforce those we already have that are being so openly violated. horse-swappin- $12.50 suits cut to $8.48. A trial will convince you that our meats are the best. S. P. Greenwade. . $30 suits cut to $22.50. 3.00 pants cut to 2.25. Walsh Bros. at Vanardells's Genuine lamb every day. Brick Paving Commenced1. J. O. Shoup & Co., contractors of Dayton, O., have arrived with a number of men and a large equipment of machinery and commenced work on our brick streets. The contract provides the work shall be completed on or before October 1, next, but the contract ors say they will be through in Maysville sixty working days. street will be constructed first, beginning at the depot and working north. $22.50 suits cut to $10.50. 5.00 pants cut to 3.75. Walsh Bros. Men's $5 hats, $3.75. Punch & Graves. High grade job work at lew grade prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. beets, onions, rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. New potatoes, It is wise, of course, to have a July fourth at Mt. reserve vote and probably every young lady candidato has some Sterlinq. The Largest One strength that she is holding for Ever Given. the final day of the special con test. It is the part of wisdom for The big Fourth of July celebra candidates to assure themselves tion to be given in this city this the amount in reserve will year will be one of if not the larg- that meet that of their friendly comest one of its kind ever given in petitorvote for vote, and then this section of the country. Basehave a few more besides to add ball game, races of all kinds and that will make victory certain. amusements of all kinds during Heed not the Take no chances. the day, and the most spectacular idle rumor and make the end of fireworks display ever witnessed winning your campaign of at night. strength because of 'your activity The following will be a part of of the present. the grand fireworks display: Do not tell others how much of Beginning at 8 o'clock, p. m. Get all a reserve vote you have. and continuing one hour .and a the assistance you can, but keep half, will be given one of the your own counsel. Remember grandest and most spectacular dispeople who know that the fewer plays of fireworks ever giyen in just how you are progressing the the South. $1,000 display, made less likely will be the chance of up of specially set pieces, and valuable information getting to other special features, some few your competitors through probof which are indicated below: ably mutual acquaintances. Those Niagara Falls, 100 ft fire frontage who are in the lead today are Plorizontal Kaleidoscope, 20 by there because they have made a 30 feet. personal effort, and have interested American Flag, waving, 8x12 ft. their friends as well, and that July 4th Motto, 24 inches. same opportunity is within the Performing acrobat, life size. reach of every candidate. Teeter Totter, Large. ENDLESS CHAIN Or Man Behind the Gun, Large. The secret of increasing returns Grand ascention of War Balloons is iound in the conscientious efMagical Illumination. fort in interesting all of your --' Floating Stars. friends, enlisting their support War of the Elements. and bringing about an endless Weeping Willows. chain of and willing Grand Canopy of Gold. helpers. Don't be afraid to ask Duration of Stars of Gold. others to help you. --They will enter into the lively race with inSuphire Showers. terest and enthusiasm. Eagle Screams. Who will be the members of National Streamers. our happy party of tourists? Flash Lights. These are questions which conShell Displays of all kinds. cern the minds of the young laGrand Mammouth Flower Gar- dies and their friends and will be den. Hundreds of other pieces answered in the course of another month. Make the best of your and features. now. Make This will be the biggest day Mt. timethe 'phone, sendpersonal calls, use out letters Sterling ever had. The entertain- any way will do, but be sure to ment will close in time to make see them all ; to lose a trip by the eastbound train which leaves one hundred votes on a subscripMt. Sterling at 9:47. The enter- tion you might have gotten, but did not, would be a cause for retainment will be given at the park gret. of the Montgomery County Fair Please remember the nominaAssociation, in the city limits. tions close on Saturday night of Come and bring the children and this week. No candidate will be witness this magnificent display of allowed to transfere her Votes to any young lady now in the race, fireworks. but she can transfer her votes at any time to some young lady who HELPS CONVICTS TO REFORM is not in the race at that time. Cut out the coupons and vote Splendid Work Being Done by Officials them in the box at the Advocate of John Howard Industrial Homo office. Most every coupon was at Boston. cut out of our last week's issue. VOTE-GETTER- Greenhouse Phone 88 Store Phone 547 : MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY Mr. Henry Reasor Married.. Mr. Henry Reasor and Miss Florence Summers were married at Huntington, W. Va., last Wednesday, June 14th. The groom is a son of W. G. Reasor, of this county, and lived here until a few years ago when he move'd to Huntington. His bride is saicl' to be a charming and accomplished girl. Misses Emma and Mary Coons and Ollio Reaser attended the wedding. The groom is- - ouo of this county's very brightest and most deserving young men and it affords us much pleasure in join-i- f ing his many friends with hearty congratulations. -- ' baby beeves. We are still killing those famous S. P. Greenwade. potatoes, beets, onions, rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. 'New $18 suits cut to $12.48, Punch & Graves. vote-gette- rs Blacksmith Shop. I have employed-- a skillful man and put him in charge of theshop located on the Owingsville pike, known as the Cockrell Shop, and am prepared to do first-clas- s horseshoeing. Bring your stoclC'to me', you will get first class service and your patronage will be appreciated. ' 47-W. W. Stoxer. 4t Only the best meats the market affords killed at Vanarsdell's. Ladies' $2.50 slippers, 1. Irr IU. Punch & Graves. Walsh Bros, cut prices still re main on clothing, hats and shoes. Always the best in the grocery line. S. P. Austin Crouch a0T Bath Marries County Girl. Mr. Austin Crouch, a well known bartender in this city, recently surprised his many friends by getting married to Miss Ethel Stephens, of near Bethel, Bath county. The wedding took place in Flemingsburg. Home grown radishes, onions and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, fresh every day. Official census reports received at the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction show there are 225,557 children in Kentucky of school age. Of this number only thirty-fiv- e per cent, actually attend school, while the statistic show negroes attend school better than the whites. Kentucky, to her shame, must admit she is a leader in illiteracy and her most urgent need is more and better schools and more drastic laws along th"e line of compulsory education. Billy Klair, when called upon for a speech in the recent convention said he was not a speaker, but a performer. Any one who ever attended a session of the Legislator in the past ten years can verify that. Sutton -- Eastin Corner 97Jain and tftanc Sireots 'Day 'Phono Co. Jfiuneral 'Directors and Gmbalmers Jimbulance Service 48 , 9?fyhi 'Phone 295 end 23 What Eociety shall do with disCandidate Mere. charged prisoners is slowly but sureHon. J. W. Newman, candidate ly being solved by the John Howard for the Democratic nomination for Industrial home at Boston, which Commissioner of Agriculture, celebrates its twentieth anniversary and Statistics, of Woodford soon. A most pathetic object is the Labor county, was in this city yesterday. discharged prisoner, who thinks evMr. Newman ha? been a frequent ery passer-b- y sees the prison stigma him. This saps his courage visitor to our city in the last few upon he and slips back again until once years and is well known to many more he is associating with crimiof our people. He says he is a nals. The Howard home seeks to sure winner. furnish him with a grip upon a new life. All Year Around Cut Prices. During the last 20 years nearly We sell the very best goods at 21,000 discharged prisoners have lowest prices for cash 12 months been cared for by the home until poin the year. Groceries, Dry sitions have been found for them. Goods, Hardware, Queensware, The home was founded in 1890 by etc. We now deliver aoods to the present superintendent, Albert all parts of the city. Phone us at Arnold, and several other workers. "I am sometimes asked," says Su342. Special price this week on perintendent Arnold, his kindly face Enamel Dishpans and Tobacco beaming good nature, "how many Hoes. men are deserving of help? I alThe Variety Store. ways reply that all are good men. Every one has good points. Men's furnishing goods at cut "Too much criticism is directed prices. Punch cc Graves. against them for the slightest errors. All they need .is encouragement in $25 suits cut? to $17.50. order to forget the old life and start 20 suits cut to 14.50. the new." Walsh Bros, Zrorch 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 SEE OUR LINE OF The kind grandma sat in. They made good, strong chairs in those days that's the kind we have here. It's here in REED, RATTAN and OLD HICKORY. J orch furniture Old sfticcory Chairs at Cost Furniture and Undertaking 43 South Maysville Street V I .' vyitr ,. te- 1 j wwvwwwwwvwyw - Dyke Hazelrigg, of Frankfort, was in this ciiy on businass last week . -- Mrs. R. E. Punch and daughter, Rose, are visiting Rev. V. T. Punch and : SOCIAL events. : NATURE IN LOVE WITH YOU t Buys Property. PAINTS" Oils, Varnishes Carriage Paints Varnish Stains ' Enamel Paints . Anything in the paint line -- AT- Ouerson's Drug Store. .Phone 129. No. 10 Court St. LiSTCfc. vytt AAAAAAAAMM AAAAAAMMM PERSONAL. i ur FOR YOU Mrs. Lucien Bridgeforth will enterKeuuey DeHaven spent a few days in tain at her home on Holt aveuue.Tues-da- y Cincinnati this week attending the ball evening, June 27. games. Mrs. W. C. Moore and Miss Olivia Mrs. Clarence Thomas and Mr. and Anderson will entertain at Mrs. Moore's Mrs. W. A. DeHuven spent several days residence on E. High street, Wednesday last week at Olymphia. Jui.e 21, from 4 until 6 p. 111., in honor A large of Mrs. Grover C. Anderson. Prof. John L. Hill, formerly of this number of invitations have been issued city, left recently for New York, where is anticipated. he will take a summer course at Colum- and a most enjoyable time HERRIOTT-CORbia University., The wedding of Miss Mary Herriott to Mrs. W. R. Nunnelly, of Louisville, tobut formerly of this city, has been sum- Prof. R. I. Cord willj.be solemnized day June 21, at the home of the moned to Galveston, Tex., by the illness bride's parents on W. High street. lThe of her husband. Widding will be a very quite affair and Miss Alpha Enoch, who has been at- will be wituessedonly by the immediate tending school at Delaware, O. , has re- families and a few close personal friends. turned home for the summer. Bothfotthe contracting parties are exceedingly popular and the wedding is beMrr. J. T. Williams, of Spring Station, spent from Friday until Tuesday with ing looked forward to with much interest. A full account of the wedding will her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Senff. appear in our next issue. A large party from here will attend the Opening Ball at Olympian Springs Misses' and children's shoes and Thursday night, June 23. slippers at cut prices. Misses Louise and Cecil Philipps, of Punch ob Graves. Danville, Ky., and Mr. Raymond Cox, i of Cincinnati, O., are the guests of Mr. Lloyd Frazer. Mrs. P. K. McKenua, 'who has been ill at the home of her parents in Louisville for the past few months, has re mother in Lexington. I TliE SIOK. J a"i going on in the club to which you belong, send it to The Ad vocate, and if you haven't the if you have any local news, if you are to have a children's party, if you have any relatives or friends visiting you, or if you arc going away on a visit, if there is anything Mr. Ed. Prewitt, who was recently op erated on in Lexington for appendicitis, N. II. Trimble and wife attended the is improving nicely. graduating exercises of the college at Mrs. EHs"beth Thompson, who has Lake Forest, 111., where Miss Julia Alor-ri- s been confined to Jher bed for the past is a member of the 191 class. week, is somewhat improved. turned to her home in this city. Mrs. L. E. Griggs and sister. Miss Lucy Smith, purchased both the residence and G acres of land As surely as intelligence i6 everybuilding where (and life and growth universal on Winn street and the on Broadway, now occupied by make this truth all. naThe price ture is in love with you at this mo- Lindsay & Hodman. ment. Be still and know, ftcal ove paid for the Winn street property is spiritual power which makfes you was $3,050 and the price paid for realize its verity in your own indi- the Broadway building was $3,901. vidual being. The very atmosphere Best canned goods of all kinds of heaven all about you is love's at Vanarsdell's. breath ; the trees and flowers express their love for you, and wave their Men's $4 hats, $2.98. leaves in loving greetings; the birds Punch & Graves. wake early to call you with their theme of love, and the winds whisper In Honor of Prof. Ryan. it in their matins and vespers; the1 Mrs. Charles Reis entertained tides tell it to the rugged shores, and Thursday evening with a delicious the waves dash high in their eagerness to show you the depths of the six o'clock dinner in honor of ocean's love; the rivers roar it, and Prof. Phillip Ryan. the brooks and branches sing a ceaseStacy Adams & Co.'s $G oxfords less lullaby of love to you; the stars Punch & Graves. twinkle their love upon the earth, $4.75. and leap for joy of telling you how "COW EASE5' Will keep flies much you are loved and cared for; off horses and cows. Harmless the skies bend above you to symbol48 3t ize the measureless love and protec- at Kennedy's Drugstore. tion, and the mountains and hills $5 knee pants suits cut to SI. 98. woo you to lay their treasures of Walsh Bros.-wealth at your feet. Life. Misses' and children's shoes and slippers at cut prices. DEACON JONES WAS NARROW Tell It If You Listen. self-evident) Trees, Flowers, 8ong of Birds, Roar of Waters Whisper of Winds, All At the commissioner's sale'Mon-da- y Calls Pastor. The First Baptist church of this city on last Sunday extended a call to Rev. Ueorgo S. Kennard, of Ashland, Ky., to become its pastor. Rev. Kennard has tilled the local pulpit here on several occasions and made an excellent impression and the congregation is in hopes that he will decide to come to Mt. Sterling. . Ladies' $4 slippers, S3.25. Punch & Graves. $5.50 J. & M. shoes cut to $4 50. Walsh Bros. If it is printing you 74. In Honor of Miss want phone Herriott. Mrs. John S. Frazer entertained last Friday night at her beautiful home on Maysville street with a handkerchief and bag shower in honor of Miss Mary Herriott, who becomes the bride of Prof. R. I. Cord today, June 21. There were about 18 couples present and all had a most enjoyable evening. Men's $2.50 hats, $1.75. Punch & Graves. Where the Fire Was. Sleeping during tr seimon la a poor compliment tr the preacher, but It is not often that tho man In tho pulpit turns the occasion to such effective use as did John Wesley. The apostle' "of Methodism vas preaching, while many of his hearers slept Suddenly he started them by a loud cry of "Fire! FIro!" There was a momentary panic among the congregation, and a man cried out, "Where, sir? Where?" "In hell," the preacher replied, "for those who sleep under the preaching of the Word." $15 1 Reproved Parson Brownslowfor Working on tho Sabbath Day to Resuscitate Two Boys. Half-Drowne- Punch & Graves. Duck's Immunity to Snake Poison. Experiments by MM. Dlllard and Uaublant, recorded in the "Comptea Rendus" of tbe Biological society of Paris, shows that the common duck exhibits a remarkable Indifference to tho venom of tho viper. They also (Ind that the owl is similarly Immune Two of these, badly bitten on the M feet, did not seem much worse. Qlllard also finds that the domestic cat has almost complete immunity aa regards the viper. d Robert Trimble, Jr., and Lloyd.Frazer Danville, have returned home from where they have been attending Central University. time to write, phone 74. ' The Young Woman's Missionery SoRobt. h. Coleman was in Richmond on ciety of the Christian church will have f, , ..business this week. an exchange in Trimble's grocery store Miss Grace McCormick, of Aurora, Saturday, June 24. Mo., is visiting relatives here. R. B. Crooks, and his nephew, Judge A. N. Crooks, of Owingsville, are at T. G. Julian, of Lexington, was in Martinsville, Ind., enjoying the soothing this city on business last week. baths at that famous resort. Stanley Arthur was the guest of his G. C. Audersou and bride have rebrother, T. B. Arthur, Sunday. turned from their bridal trip to Eastern Misses Anise Hunt and I,enora Cassidy cities, and for the present have rooms have returned from a visit to Morehead. with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore. M Miss Nettie R. Wyatt is visiting her James S. Turner, Richard Turner, uncle, Iv. B. Wyatt, at New Decatur, Walter Turner, Robert McCarty, Albert Ala. Jones and Mike Gibbous attended the Miss Cynthia Thompson is visiting her funeral of Oney Caywood, at Lexington grandfather, Mr. Malcolm Thompson, in last Thursday. Lexington. Chenault Cockrell returned to his after a y home in Middlesboro Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNenl spent and Sunday the guests of relatives short visit to relatives in this city. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. in Ashland. M. C. Clay, and his sister, Miss ElizaL. B. Cockrell and wife, of Clark beth Cockrell. county, were the guests of relatives in this city Monday. 2H. B. Kinsolving and wife and daugh-teMiss Vitula, and son, William, atMrs. J. W. Wilkerson, of I)uisville, tended the commencement exercises at who has been visiting relatives here, has the Virginia Military Jltrstitute, where returned home. . Mr. Benton Kinsolving graduated with Misses Christine and Floreuce Herri-ot- honors. of Oklahoma City, are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Clayton Jaud children, of Mrs. Claude Halley. Rosenberg, Texas, arrived here Saturday Garrett Marshall, who has been at- noon to visit her uncle, T. G. Denton. tending Sewauee University, has returned She will visit otherjrelatives and friends Kioine for the summer. in this and adjoining counties during her stay in Kentucky. 'John White Trimble was one of the Norman Brown was in this city Monlaw graduates at the University of Vir day enroute from 'DeLau, Fla., to ginia the past week. Olympian Springs, where he will be a Mackabee Mont joy and family, who member of the Springs' orchestra during have been residing in Vona, Col., will the summer. His will arrive Here next shortly return to this county. week and after a visit to relatives and will joinjhim at the springs. Dr. Frank Thompson, of Dayton, O., friends was here last week to see his mother, Mrs. Elizibeth Thompson. $20 suits cut to $14.48. Punch & Graves. Shields Gay is a member of a party from Winchester, who are spending ten New beans, Tpeas and tomatces days camping at Natural Bridge. y Sat-urda- Bishop John L. Uelsen, in an ad$7.50 knee cants suits for boys dress in Omaha, said of intolerance: Walsh Bros. cut to $2.48. "These intolerant people make me This is correct. think of young Parson Brownslow. "Parson Brownslow, one Sunday Dancing Pavilion. morning, was passing a pond when The Bfoundation has been laid two young skaters went through the for a pavilion to be used for danc- ice. The parson, a good swimmer, ing and pother purposes at Oil plunged into the cold, black water Springs. It is twenty by fifty promptly, and after a deal of diving $27.50 suits cut to $20. feet and will be at some distance and floundering and struggling, ho Punch & Graves. from the hotel so that the noise managed to rescue the two boys. He New Kltchep Convenience. will not disturb those who do not laid their limp formB on the bank For tho housewife's convenience side by side and then he began to wish to participate. "It will be work their arms vigorously, so as to thero has been patented a draining rack for wet dishes that may bo hung completed this week. restore animation, when a deep, re- on the rim of a dishpan. proachful voice called from the road : Ice Cream Supper. "'Parson!' $22.50 suits cut to $10.4S. The young ladies of Camargo Punch & Graves. "He looked up and beheld the will give an ice cream supper Satfrowning visage of Deacon Jones. urday night, June 25, at the Old Reaping the Sea's Harvest. s " 'Parson said the deacon, Nearly live thousand miles of neU Fort'GrovCffiE very body invited. shalt thou labor !' " are set nightly In the North sea. 'six-day4 suits cut to S10. Punch & Graves. ot German surgeons, says that tho only reason birds and animals and beasts don't talk is because their tongues are not hung right. It's a blessed thing that they are not. If they were, man would have dogs and cats and crows and coons and foxes calling hello to him every time he walked out, and if ho didn't stop for a chat, he'd soon get the name of being an old crank. There's talk enough as It Is. A Good Thing. Dr. Clausen, tho most eminent i r, To;The Ladles ffi& Coating the Pill. Superiority of Reason. NEW IRISH BIRD. There Is an oblique way of reproot There lb no opposing brutal force to Sample Slippers, regular $3.00, which takes off from the sharpness of the stratagems of human reason. $3.50 and $4.00, slippers, $1.98. Jljr. Collingwood Ingram, a well L'Estrange. it. Steele. known naturalist, has discovered in Punch & Graves. ! it t, Dangerous Condition. The mother of Senator T. 11. Paynter is dangerously ill at her home at Vanceburg and is only expected to live a short time. In Only the best meats the market affords killed at Vanarsdell's. Accepts Position. Mr. Hampton Montjoy has resigned his position with the Guthrie Clothing Company and has accepted a position with the Variety Store on Bank St. Mail. $25 the pine woods of County Sligo, Ireland, an entirely new indigenous bird to be added to the list of British birds. Such an event has not occurred for nearly fifty years. The new bird is allied to the coal tit (Paras ater), which, although it is distributed throughout the world in varied forms, in no instance has a distinctive variation so pronounced as in the new species, in which the parts of the plumage that in all other tits are pure white assume a clear sulphurous yellow hue. These parts are the cheeks and a spot on the back of the neck. London Dailv "Jack of all trades and success at none. "a Read over the following advertisements and tell us where you would prefer placing your Insurance BROWN & JONES BLANK, FLUSH & BLANK Real Estate, Law and Insurance Be charitable and Banking, Insurance and Magazine AgeilCy Mt. Sterling, Ky. give us a trial THE GRAND CANYON. suits cut to $17.48. Punch & Graves. Mr. E. Y. Nelson Injured. $ 8g L C uj K &(p , 1 MBU.. W BEVV l Last week while cutting kindevery day. at Vanarsdell's ling with Ta hatchet, Mr. E. Y. Mrs. George Doyle and baby, of Nelsorfwas painfully injured by Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Always the best in the meat and the hatchet slipping from his hand Doyle's mother, Mrs. R. Q. Drake. S. P. Greenwade. and cutting an ugly gash in his grocery lin Mrs. Nannie Farrish and children, of knee. The injury is a painful but :Noblesville, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. $18 suits cut to $12.50. not serious one. Lticile Wilson and other relatives here. Walsh Bros. Mrs. James T. McGlothlin and little "1911" $10 knee pants suits cut son, James, of Franklin, Ky., arrived $30 suits cut to $22.50. to $2.48. Walsh Bros. Monday for a visit to Mrs. G. B. Senff. Punch &JGraves. for Sale. Gentle family horse not afraid STRICT SUMPTUARY LAW8. of automobiles or trains. Can bo WM seen at myresidence. Cape Town once lived under so Afra The 49 2t Nick Hadden, Jr. 'Cusp' severe a code of sumptuary laws that Three features of the canj'on strike one at once; its unparalleled magnitude, its architectural forms and suggestions, and its opulence of color effects a chasm nearly a mile deep and from ien to twenty miles wide, in which Niagara would be only as a picture upon your walls, in which the pyramids, seen from the rim, would appear only like large tents, and In which the largest building upon the earth would dwindle to insignificant proportions. John Burroughs, in Centurv. J. P. ROBINSON Meat Market (I also represent the Blank & Blank Fire Insurance Co. Give me a part of your insurance) Mt. Sterling, Ky. R. SMITH & LAWSON Real Estate Bonds and Insurance Good Companies j Mt. Sterling, Ky. m J. ROBERTS fOffmdEI & SOfl Jersey Milk Country Produce AND Insur- ance Give me a Trial Phone 091 liKiinnrP IlloUl (HljJ Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Over 65 Years Experience) Engineer's Moral Cause Which office do YOU. think could handle your Insurance interests THE BEST? and Effect The housekeeper's Moral The Kind and Result anything like displays was restricted SampleSlippers. to the governor and his immediate Regular $3.00, $3.50nnd $4.00, circle. ? Thus runs article VI of the Ww slippers, $1.98. Punch &3Graves. All $3.50 shoes cut;toI$2.98. Walsh Bros. Flour Moral Kerr's Perfection And No Mistake Photographs Enlargements Picture framing Dutch laws against luxury and ostentation: "No one less in rank than a junior merchant and those among the citizens of equal rank and the wives and daughters only of those who are or have been members of any council shall venture to use umbrellas. In practice this restricted the possession and use of umbrellas to about fifty persons in Cape Town. CONSOLATION. Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville aud Court streets, is the place to get f ig V $ in High Grade Cut Glass Cm& Ask Your Neighbor or MR. TABB svyras; .V The Bryan Studio Mrs, Henpeck If I were to die, would you marry again, Jolin ? Well Mr. Kenpeck er not right away. I'd take a little rest first. Judge. in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line rEvtf KP '.AnwaMaiMHaamniianHnnw i" i -- THE- HlHlh) k Company .1 Railway PROfESSHHHlL I DR. C. i 1 Good News "I write to tell you the good news that , Lardui 11UO W. COMPTON, Dentist 'I Mt Sterling, Kentucky TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING (Successor to Dr. Hi own.) In Effect April 2.J. 1911 (Subject to chantre without notice) All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ OlUcu in Mm tin HulMlng. Diono 524 For and From ARRIVE IvEAVE 7:19 a 3M7 P. 2:15 p. j I Louisville Louisville 5:50 a. 9:30 n. XI2I39 P-9:37 p. x i 9:20 a. m, Lexington Lexington Rothwell f New York Wash'gton Norfolk ) Richmond Pikeville Hhiton I . 39 P- - 9:37 P- 9:20 a. 7:19 a. H. R. PREWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- 7:05 p. 2:05 p. x. 111. M t . Sterling, Kentucky. x 3:47 X 2:15 p. 111. stairs. p. m. Court St., opposite Court House, Samuels Building, front room upOffice: and I think it is just worth its weight in gold," writes Mrs. Maryan Marshall, of Woodstock, Ga. "I do hope and trust that ladies who are suffering as I did, will take, Cardui, for it has been a. God's blessing to me, and will certainly help every lady who is suffering." E52 llWlWU HIV! OVJ lllUWIl Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Express Trains. Consult agents for particulars. x Daily. i Weekdays. DR. G. M. HORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly. Take The Woman's Tonic No matter if you suffer and legs, dragging-dow- n feelings, etc., or if you feel tired, weary, worn-o- ut and generally miserable Cardui will help you. It has helped thousands of other weak, sick ladies and if you will only give it a trial, you will be thankful ever after. from headache, backache pains in arms, shoulders Lexington & Eastern Ry DR. W. B. ROBINSON Veterinarian TIME TABLE. Inflective May "S77" 2S, 1911 & DoudinanVJMvcry Olllcc at Andeii-oStable Olllce Phone 133 lccsidcnce Phone SSI CalU answcicd promptly KHniinations lice n Assistant State Veterinarian. c st-- B 01a.2a.ea.. No. No. 3 Dally Dally 1 STATIONS Lv. Quicksand . Lv. Jackson " O. & K. Junction. For the JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS A.M. r. m. Democrats Choose Klalr. William F. Klair, of Lexington, was nominated by the Democrats of the Second railroad commission district for Commissioner to succeed L. P. Tarlton. The nomination of Mr. Klair was made by following a hard acclamation, fight on the part of Robert E. Brown, of Pulaski couuty, to secure recognition of the Pulaski county delegation instructed in his favor, but as the Klair forces controlled the convention abso lutely, the Brown delegation was unseated and the contesting dele gation, favorable to Klair, was given the voice of Pulaski county in the convention. Even without the delegation from Pulaski county the Fayette county aspirant had 217 instructed votes, 15 more than enough to secure the nomination on the first ballot, and because of this fact he was urged to drop the contest and allow the Brown delegation to be seated. In view of the hard light made for him by his friends in Pulaski, Mr. Klair refused to drop their claims and insisted that the contest be put up to the Committee on Credentials. When we have tasted triumph we have fed on a fruit of Olympus, that makes all mortal food flavorless, and leaves us with a cruel craving appetite, never still. 1 .I, I .444-- 1 -- S I. I wKRL ft 'ZM -- lH lit rUfiESlWIfhh !77ses3JH "TT yHWrtfir - Tb A Welcome Change Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in. from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good supper and a comfortable home. But it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over a blazing fire. Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove-. A New '&- Perfection keepi a kitchen many degrees cooler than any other range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. It saves tune, labor and fuel. No wood to cut ; no coal to carry ; no ashes no soot With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can find anywhere. Mlwtfh l,2nd 3 burnen. with loa. turquoae blue cuntltd chimney. Hud oactr finuhed throughout. Tbe - ud (tore en be bad with or Without ihchrw, 2- - ... . 1:25 5:05 cuVerfcWim CiICv5ktcvc cabinet top, which towel racks, etc Detlen ererywhere t ef writt. for deicrip tiro circular to the nearert agency of IM U fitted with drop -- ,, Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) 1:50 :io i:57 2:22 Athol Beattvville Junction. Torrent Campton Junction . " Clay City " L. & E. Junction . . " Winchester Ar. Lexington East-Boiin- d " " " " 6:03 2:51 6:25 3:12 6:43 3:30 7:19 405 7:51 4:37 S:c5 4:50 8:50 5:35 535 STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see S. .P QRCENWADE The Man who handles onlv the BEST STATIONS Lv. Lexington " Winchester " L. & E. Junction No. 2 Dally 1'. M. .... . No. i Dally A. M. i:35 2:17 . 7:20 S:03 " " " " " " Campion Junction " Clay City 2:35 3:05 S:iS 8:50 9:27 . Ar, Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Quicksand .... 3:47 4:04 4:25 4:52 5:19 5:25 9:44 10:04 10:30 10:57 11 05 ":25 coasrasTEcrrionsrs. 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 CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Campton, Ky. 1, 2, 3 BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beatty ville. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent IHF NEW MEAT STORE y 1 wtiit meat and want FRESH eal, tl.2 tlace to get it is at a t first Class Meat Store I conduct such a place. All of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We gives the tobacco crop been So discour- skin. Doan's Ointment stant relief, cures quickly. Peraging as at the present time. fectly safe for children. All Some plants are getting overgrown druggists sell it. lm in the bed and others are scorching up. "With practically not over 15 FRECKLES GONE. PAID FOR or 20 per cent, of the crop already Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, set out, with the sun the hottest on "Simple Remedy From W. S. record at this time of voar. it Lloyd Removed Them," Says Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Woo( would certainly take a long and Society Lady. good season to cause them to live when planted. With most all the G. D. Sullivan & Co. "The best skin specialist tofd dark tobacco off the market at this W. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. time of year, caused by two short me that nothing would remove my 'Phone 474 crops coming together for the last freckles and that I would carry two years, and without good sea- them to my grave," said a well son at once, the prospect for a crop known society woman, "but I VVVvVVVVVVWtVVVVWVW will look most gloomy, and with- fooled them all with a new drug, out a change in the next few days, othine, double strength, that 1 Acme Quality Paints there will be something doing in bought at W. S. Lloyd's which the Davies Varnish Stains and prices of all kinds of tobacco cieareu my sum ana gave me a the future prospect for this fine complexion." Japalac, year's crop will certainly be bright The action of othine is really regood prices." for markable, for when applied at night, many of the freckles disapZenolum Sheep Dip Beauty to a woman who has no pear by morning, and the rest Minor's Sheep Dip name, no father, and no money, is have begun to' fade. An ounce is much like the bloom of the unnet-te- d usually all that is needed, even for peach only a signal for the the worst case. Insect Powder and wasps to stint;, and the flies to Be sure to ask W. S. Lloyd for Disinfectants fasten, and the thieves to steal. the double strength othine, as this ATis sold under a guarantee of money An analysis of Kepublican ob- back if it fails to remove the Ml. Sterling Drug Co. jection to Republican candidates freckles. for Governor reveals the fact that Granted wishes are sometimes O'Kear is too tight, Franks too AAAAAAAAArWWAAAvVvVW n loose and Cox is too light. Bring curses. on another hoss. Never can tell when you'll mash Is there aught that we love that a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, does not stab us, somewise, soon burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. or late? There is no serpent Thomas' Electric Oil instantly rewithout, that can sting half so lieves tho pain quickly cures the wound. 1m hard as the tenderness in us. Prospects Gloomy for Crop bit Bright for Prices. "Not since the year 1874," says Don't let the baby suffer from any itching of the an exchange, "has the setting of eczema, sores or in- Nothing Succeeds Like Success , tlghest Prices a You prv-- ITTlT' chunk SJ Know and everyone knows - 13-i- if,;. S, I , That the place to get full value for your money is at. ft W. A. Sutton tf Son's Rugs, Etc. Furniture, Carpets, C-u- t -- ON OUR .IPxIces r self-sow- Entire Stock Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings r guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but OF BOURBON POULTRY The CURE Garage -- Lonely are the men who are be fore their own time; but doubly isolated are the men who are be hind it. 'jt Our Prices Always the Lowest V. it i 1 IS OUK MOTTO Give us a trial and be vinced. con- down the throat of a trophic chicken, destros the worms and saves the chick's life. A few drops In the drinking IS ON- - water cures and PREVENTS DISEASE I'or the treatment pf White Diarrhoea In chicks tnd Blackhead und other dhenscs In turkey? SOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS HO EQUAL m CLAY'S MEAT MARKET Phone G4 Next door to Post Office. iy K'-'Zt- Bank Street r ' i f. jH.BteSli?g&. S t-uA-rfi- Si " LADNDRy FOR FIRST-CLASS 1J IffKLiTuirO. V 11 2 South Maysville St. LAUNDRY Click Bros. subjects for Mit. Sterling, Ky. IncSOer'o'tUnmlfcs 12 nnllontof medlclno Sold By W. S. Lloyd - VW lasamra r f '- - I - f w9fLJ RSHJ CB ALL KIND dd to the WINCHESTER AVINCHESTEU. ICY. I3EST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Let me know jour wants and I will call on you and sa e you money. fionument Works K AN H. JACKSON. Prop. Southern Ry. LOW EXCURSION Sunday-Jun- A utomobiles FOR RENT STJ,Ivd:JaVirE!e Mt. Sterling We are offering n complete Summer School Course in any of the following SCHOOL Write for particulars RATES day At All Tims WE, WILL MEET La unary Co. All work promptly delivered. special attention to $25.00 Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting and all kindred subjects CO Pen-Penmans- hip and English DEPART WENT We give e Summer School Opens June 19 WWE RCIAL I8-Sun- INSPIRED POET. UETWEEN LoulMllle. Lexington. IXinile. Georgetown, Lauienceburir, Harrodsburt'. Sltelbyvlllc and crwi lies and intermediate stations In eueh direction. Any Train ON NOTICE Family Washing Give Us a Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute n.iyr Incredulous. - 4 0 Trial 'Phone 15 MT. STIRLING. KENTUCKY Scribbles tho poet is certainly a genius. Danllle, SI. 50 beteen Lexlnu'ton. tor Lollll round trip, Parker His work doesn't seem to tickets V0,wn,uml return on date tho sale. Proto portionately low rates between of intermediate indicate it. 'villi 19 Consult any Southern Hallway at'ent or write Barker No, but tho fact that ha H. C. KING. C. T. A.. Lexington. Ky. has just married a milliner with a A. R. COOK. D. P. A.. Louisville, Ky. good paying business does. J. 0. IiEAM. Jlt A. C. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. Hit. J Harker Strother Sterllnp. & . Frazer , Kentucky I MT. STERLING Phone 268 - Laundry Co. i nr New Petroleum Engine. engine used on Borne Swedish fishing vessels makes .It possible to run a crai't of eighty horse power for less than 90 cents an hour. A new petroleum There aro lots of people In the world who wep't be satisfied that the high cost of living is bad enough until they have bought books from agents on the subject. Atchison (Kan.) Globe. it . r . . . ?;3 izsmmemtvsmss '- - i j" -- ' . ' - JUST ONE WORD that word U MEANS HEALTH, Are you constipated? Troubled with Indigestion? Sick headache? Vlrtljto? Bilious? It rtferst Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and ANY of these symptoms and many others Indicate inaction of the LIVER. Insomnia? A Lexington newspaper reporter is reported to have been assaulted by a negro footpad, whom ho seized and held for the officers. The negro was waited at Richmond and $25 reward had been offered for his capture, which the reporter received. Then the reporter fell down a flight of steps and when he came to found his hand rested on three $1 bills which somebody had lost. All of which shows it is great to be a reporter. Also a liar. Bowmar's Summer Tours. Personally clusive cost; conducted; high-clas- Notice to Contractors. .Sealed bids will be received by the Fiscal Court of Montgomery County, until 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, July 6, 1911, for the furnishing, knapping and spreading of 1,600 rods of good hard limestone rock. Full detail as to quantity desired on each pike, terms of letting, etc., are shown by bills now obtainable at the NOTICE. BETTER THAN TIARAS POR TOR The South and Reciprocity. BRIDES. County Clerk's office. John S. Wyatt, Earl W. Senff, G. A. McCormick. 49 Tiitt'sPills Take No Substitute. low 3t Committee. in- Y It is just about ten days until the Democrat state primary, and if this locality is to be taken as a sample, less interest is shown than ever be fore in so ' important a matter.' There is about as little talk about m the primary as there is about next is printing you want phone If it year's corn crop, and unless some74. thing is done to arouse interest the election is likely to go by default. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what ror Sale. I did eat distressed me terribly. Double Standard Polled Dur- Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. ham Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks Job printing is our business, let by an imported prize winning sire. us do yours. Wo will give you Pure bred Poland China boars something new and different from what you have been getting and at and gilts. the same price too. Give us a Thomas J. Bigstaff, trial. 13-t- f. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Mt. Sterling, Ky. 47-- It wm i dations. Yellowstone Park and Best Farm in the South West, starting Monday, July-3-; Niagara Falls, Toronto, etc., Tues A RARE 0PP0R1 UNITY day, Aug. 1; Atlantic City, New York, etc., Aug. 17. Write Bow- - No other investment equal to it at this mau's Touns, Versailles, Ky., for time. 1300 acres 750 acres in cultivation. Balance in good merchantable folders giving full details. s accommo- timber. On these lands are 7 houses and barns and two Steamboat landings. They are miles from railroad station. Land 2 all level, rich, river bottom. Fine cane brake. This plantation made 300 bales of cotton and 10,000 bushels of corn in one year and can do it again. Figure the year out, put 300 bales of cotton at $So each $2,400 00 Write Cotton seed $10 from each bale 3,000 00 6,oco 00 Bonds 10,000 bushels corn, 60c bu. could be made in one year to pay for the entire farm, and with the entire farm in Grass seed strippers for sale, al cultivation it would realize far more. most new, with arood combs. Price, So per acre. B. D. Golf, Winchester, Ky Apply at this office. 4Slf 40 5t You. the Best Insurance Execute for you. out vou Next t( best investments, Sell The Besl Making a total in one year of 83,300 00 Autos Thk Wiiiti: Sthamkr. To this add second crops and enough Don't fail to see them. 44-tf. Notice is given that after June 30th all of the county roads in Trom Cincinnati Pet. Montgomery county will be workthe Juno bride of 1911 could If ed by taxat'on, and under charge be sure that 23 years later she of the County Road Supervisor would receive the anniversary and his assistant, instead of the present we are about to describe, Road Overseer system as now in she would be indeed a lucky force. young woman. After June,. 30th the names of And if the young man who all delinquent polls will be pub- takes the vows this month is able lished, and the list will be certified to give and FEEL the truth of to the Road Supervisor who will, such a gift in 193-- he will have with is assistant, work said delin- achieved a richness of life beyond quents on the county roads and all riches. turnpikes at SI per day until said When a stock gambler or trust delinquent poll taxes are satisfied, manipulator gives his wife a $50.- as is provided by law. All delinquents and others in- 000 tiara we see the picture of terested will take due notice and wife and jewels in the papers. govern themselves accordingly. ' Many a tired work-a-da- y woman By order of Montgomery County sees and sighs and thinks her life Fiscal Court, June G, 1911. empty. Many a man feels his A. A. IlAznutiao, Clerk. heart swell with sorrow that he cannot lay such treasure at the High grade job work at low feet of his loving and patient partner. grade prices. Yet it isn't the number or size Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. of the diamonds in the tiara that marks its worth as a gift. The II. Clay McKcc & Sons Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, real joy, in giving and receiving, is the true love that hallows the Loan Money, to or For 49-- "Not only is it true that I would, as original propositions, favor most of the amendments offered, but I could easily write down several huudred others that I would like to put upon the statute books, reducing the burden of tariff taxation upon the people. But Ijsee no particular sense in refusing to shoot a rattlesnake because I cannot at the same time shoot an anaconda. This is especially true if the anaconda is not within effective gift. there was a man who wanted to celebrate his wedding anniversary with a gift to his wife. He was a poor man. Poor, not because he was not "smart'" and capable, but because he had Once chosen to devote the' wonderful talents God gave him to the service of his fellow men. So when the time came he had no money for a gift. Instead he wiote his wife a little letter. Head the letter and see if any woman whose heart pumps real blood, knowing that every word in it was true and heartful, would prefer to receive such a letter from her husband than to have a dozen diamonds tiaras. Read: It was 23 years ago tonight since we first met I only a month or two older than our younger boy and you not much older than TO BE GIVEN AWAY rv A gun range,"' The voice is the voice of John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, raised in behalf of the passage of the reciprocity agreement as it came from the House. The sentiments are shared by Senators Stone, of Missouri, and Kern, of Indiana, the only other Damocratic members of the Senate Finance Committee, if Democracy is to be judged by performance rather than profession. Yesterday the Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association adopted by a unanimous vote a resolution urging upon all Southern Senators the duty of giving the agreement their full support. It is not impossible that the Southern publishers share with Mr. Stone and Mr. Kern the senti ments of Mr. Williams. The reciprocity agreement does not begin to go far enough in the direction of free trade relations and a lowered cost of living. But it is infinitely to be preferred to the impassable barrier that the present tariff has erected between the two countries. It contains the means necessary to break the hold of the paper and the lumber trusts. It opens to the country as a whole a market for value. By the South, more than by any other section, will its immediate benefits ever-increasi- ikrJj MM 4 Mr 11 " (S Ml Xl F-- sr VQC " 7 V""" Ay YXyFx V i Jita&3 - - r. i " Xnyr-j.v- j' This Handsome Peters Rubber Tired Buggy, val ued at $125.00 to be given away -- A.O sThursday, July 27th, olntely Our Reason 1911 jEree -- i You get a ticket with every dollar spent with us, whether in cash or in payment of your account. The reputation of this buggy is already established and everyone knows it is just as represin every particular. It is now on display at entedfirst-class our store. REMEMBER Cash Purchase or paymeut on account of $1.00 or more, you get a chance for every dollar so spent or paid. The summer is the dull season in hardware and machinery. We Cannot have a Cut Price Sale. We can give something away. Now in order to stimulate trade and help collections, we are making this special offer. With every This Buggy will be given away July 27, 1911, at 3:30 p. m. at the Montgomery County Fair Grounds, Time is precious do not delay but get busy at once. THE TiaEI anc come to the Fair on this date and bring your C ww kmUMG tickets as you may hold the lucky number If the number drawn is not on the grounds we will continue to draw until some lucky person gets it. Equal chances to all. B5 D s -- 1 Leading Hardware and Machinery Men of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky , j-- PREWITT & HOWELL t our dear Jennie. For 23 years we have been closer to each other than to any one else in the world, and I think we esteem each other more and love one another better than when we first began to love. Vou are now "fair, fat and forty,'" and to me the mature woman is handsomer and more valuable than the slip of a girl whom 23 years ago I met without knowing my life was to be bound up with hers. "We are not rich so poor amendment. Louisville Times. just now, in fact, that all 1 can give you on this anniversary is a KENTUCKY EAIR DATES, little love letter but there is no one we can nfl'oid to envy, and in The following are the dates fixeach other's love we have what no ed for holding the Kentucky "Fairs wealth can compensate for. And for 1911 as far as reported: so let us go on, true and loving, Mt. Sterling, July 25 5 days. trusting in Him to carry us farVersailles, August 2 3 days. who has brought us so fai ther Lexington, August 7 G days. with so little regret. For 23 Uniontown, August S 5 days. you 'nave been mine and 1 Vanceburg, August days. yeais have been yours, and though 23 4. Lawrenceburg, August 15 days. years your husband, I am, more than ever, Leitchfield, August 15 1 days. Youu Lovmi." Burkes ville, August 15 4 days. Brodhead, August 1C 3 days. Tor Kentucky. Fern Creek, August 164. days. Shephersville, Augdst 22 4 Gov. Willson has been notified days. that a diploma and medal of honor London, August 224 days. has been received by the State DeErlanger, August 234 days. "Washington for the partment at Germantown, August 24 3 State of Kentucky from the King days. of Italy. The medal and diploma Nicholasville, August 29 3 are awarded in consideration of days. the donations made by Kentucky Frankfort, August 294 days. earthto the sufferers from the Somerset, August 303 days. quake in 1908. Bardstown, August 304 days. The Advopatk will send next Paris, September days. month five ot the most popular September 5 Monticello, 4 young ladies in Eastern Kentucky days. to Atlantic City for an outing. It Alexander, September 5 5 will be the most enjoyable trip of days. this season with all expenses paid. Mount Olivet, September 5 5 The lucky girls will get the best days. accommodations that money can Hodgenville, September 5 3 buy. Nothing spared to make it days. the trip of their lives. Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, Subscriptions either old or new September 11 6 days. count. One year's subscription Horse Cave, September 20 4 entitles you to 100 votes, two years days. to 300 votes. Vote the coupons in Falmouth, September 27 4 this issue and look over the list of days. candidates. Read the particulars May field, September 27 4 in this issue. days. be felt. It is inconceivable that any Senator calling himself a Democrat can discover an excuse for voting against themeasurethat will satisfy either his conscience or his intelligence. It is hard to see wherein the Southern Senators who takes such action will not prove himself equally the enemy of his party and of his own people. But if such Southern Senators there be, let prayer be offered that they will at least display the cour age of voting to kill the agree- ni2nt instead of attempting to do it to death by stealth through 91 55 m Will keep flies The average man has but three off horses and cows. Harmless ambitions. Ono is to get rich and 48 3t the other two are to get richer. at Kennedy's Drug Store "COW EASE" t t'i. .j. j "? h . r. c !., " The Next Step. JgORRESPON DENGE. STOOPS. J jr Nearly all the rye crop was harvested last week. Culling v, beat ib in order now Mrs. W. K. KUsiclc. of LiUle Rock, visile! relative here Thursday. Ja Crockett has moved from Squire Harrison Cos a still continue Join Trimble' fans iato our town. xr!y. Host of h tobacco crop has been set out, and it is feared that a large portion of it will 'staj set Airs. Marv Scott w.'.l return to Lexington this wek af'er a usit to Mrs. J. H. Gillaspie S. F. Ieal wa day afternoon at Owingtville Thurs- M. JULY - 4th 4th Grand Celebration '' ' "- - . I... ..p,- - ., , ,,. ,, ,. -- .,..,,. ,. - The manner of reconstruction of the Tobacco Trustos one of, pec'u- liar interest to the people of Kentucky; disturbed as they were at one timp by the absorption of manufacturing plants located in this State, they were still able to derive some consolation from the fact that the plants continued to be operated, and that owners for the most part, retired with very substantial profits. But in the field the story was quite other. Disregarding the factors, brokers, rehandlers, warehousemen and so forth, who found their occupation gone, there remained the army of farmers in the and Purchase,, who of a sudden discovered them- selves with one buyer where there had been many. The principle which shall govern the lower court is very clear and intelligible; but how it will work out? That is what the farmers would like to know. "Will there be a genuine competitive Bluegrass.-Tennyril-e i The few gentle showers have added much to the appearance of burning vegetation The Fiscal Court's action in asking for bids to work all turnpikes in the county, is commended by all. The contract will soon be let for adding more improvements to Springfield church. Frank frrajroo and little sons, of HMr Prewitt -- lotion, Mited the family of William Copher Saturday and Sandfly. The threatening weather kept tnott of the crown away from the ice cream t at .Somerset Saturday night. The . prweedi nnount"d to SUp-x43-00- f MT. STERLING. KY Lj L IT aJUa aJU lio visit to relatives here. Thoj. B. Hamilton and sisters. Miasms IJdna and IStnma D , visited the family of T. J. Carr at Mt. Sterling Sunday. Frank by t and wife returned to their ie at Cincinnati Saturday, after a, mMm Buy Extragood 5 suits at $3.75. Puneh & Graves. and asp&racus at f resh ovry day. THE MOST ELABORATE OF ITS KIND EVER WITNESSED THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK CITY 1,000.00 E3 w ORK S OF self-denyi- Home crown radishes, onions VtnarsdeH's, buyer between the plug branch and the fine-cuthe twist and the granulated? Or will there be a "gentleman's agreement," unacknowledged, of course; a sort of ordinance whereby the bidding will be farcical and perfunctory? A great deal of emphasis was laid on the oppressive tactics whereby opposition was stifled in manufacturing, equipment, and distribution; but not much was heard of the grower. And yet he needs relief as badly as any will he get it? Louisville Tiniest t, "COW BASE'" Will keep flies off horses and cows. Harmless at Kennedy's Drugstore. 43 8t Everything fresh and clean and prompt delivery our motto. S. P. Green wade. M - Positions O11 Ballot. Last Thursday night the Democratic candidate for the various state office met in Louisville. The positions were drawn from a hat by Miss Elizabeth Switzer, who came to the rescue of the subcommittee when every member had refused to do the drawing. Under the rules of the primary a blank line will be left under each of the oilices in order that voters may cast ballots for others than those nominated should they desire. It was rumored that .Senator Paynter would not pay his entrance fee but those who thought that way were mistaken for the Senator not only paid his entrance fee, but was lucky enough to draw the fust and best position on the ballot. .Joseph Clay Vanmctcr announced his withdrawal from the race for State Treasurer, leaving a clear Jiold for Tliomas S. Rhea. The following will show who have paid their entrance fee and the positions they will have on the ballot. For United States Scnatoi Thomas II. Paynter, Ollic M. James. For Governoi James B. ,Mc-Crear- y, ON E BIG DAV Continuous Amusement Professional game of Base Ball in the morning; Matinee Trots, Running Races, Mule; Races, Pony Races and other novelty races and amusements too numerous to mention in the afternoon. The events of the day will wind up with one of the greatest and most spectacular displays of Ladies' $3 slippers, $2.25. Punch & Graves. . New beans, peas and tomatoes at Vanarsdell's every day. baby beeves. $10 12.-5-0 We are still killing those famous S. P. Greenwade. suits cut to $7.48. suits cut to $8.48. Walsh Bros. base Ball. On Thursday of last week the Frenchburg ball team met the Owingsville aggregation on the hitter's diamond. Owingsville used up three twirlers in trying to check the mighty Frenchburg sluggers, while Armitage was a puz.le to the Owingsville bunch all the way, allowing only two hits and two scores; and struck the ery County in - F R EWO R KS K- evening. park at I out eighteen men. Score 21 to 2. Batteries: Frenchburg Armitage and Armitage; Owingsville Ben- - v ton, Tackeit, Amberman anT Young. to. Ky. of the Montgomthe beautiful Fair Association, situated within the city All pants suits for boys cut Walsh Bros. This is no mistake. $10 knee $2.48. $10 limits. suits cut to $7.48. Punch & Graves. RATES ON ALL RAILROADS (COAL ROAD WILL HAKE TWO TRIPS ON THAT DAY) A trial will convince you that our meats are the best. S. P. Greenwade. Best canned goods of all kinds at Vanarsdell's. Former Kentucky Governor Dead. James Proctor Knott, former Governor of Kentucky and prominent for many years in Congress, died Sunday afternoon at his home in Lebanon, Ky., at the ago of 82 L vears. Hn wns r.l.w.fnr! tn " "'- - -- ., , -" j gress in 186 and served one term. In 1877 he was again elected to Congress for anothor term. From 1883 until 1887 he was Governor of Kentucky. , -"- William Addams. For Lieuteant Governor ward Ed- iMcDcrmott, and James P. Edwards, T. G. Stuart. For Treasurer Thomas S. Khea. For Auditor of Public Accounts Ruby Laffoon, Henry M. J. Bos-wort- h. wm For Attorney General James Garnett, 0. II. Pollard. For Secretary of State C. F. Crecelius. For Superintendent of Public Instructions Barksdale Ilamlctt, L. 0. Littrell, R. S. Eubanks. Ooixie Come T 3MCISS DON T T The Biggest Day Mt. Sterling Ever Had ' $4 oxfords, $3.25; Walk Over $3.50 oxfords, $2.98. Punch & Graves Walk-Ove- r For Commissioner of Agricul- ture, Labor and Statistics J. W. Newman, B. F. HHI.G.T. Wright. For Clerk of Court of Appeals Robert L. Greene, ,1. Morgan Chinn. Everything fresh and clean and prompt deli vary our motto. S. P. Green wade. $8.50 knee pants suits cut to $2.40. The printer has made no i- Grand 4th of July Celebration $15.00 suits cut to $10.00. 4.00 pants cut to 2.98. Walsh Bros. J- -. MT. STERLING, - KV 25 CentsIAdmission pays for both Day and Night Performances - mistake this is correct. Walsh Bros. - J Commits Suicide. S. B. Prico, of Winchester, committed suicide in New Yorklast week by shooting himself with ' a revolver. Desnondencv ovap n loye affair is thought to be the cause for the rash act. He was a son of the late D. S. Price and had many friends and W relatives in both Montgomery and't-- . CI irk counties. - jr .r--

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