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The Mt. Sterling advocate: June 28, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: June 28, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911062801_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 28, 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. V TDE3VnOOR.-A.TIjrJf'' O 3P3I3VC-A.3R."2- " S.TXXIRJD.A."' PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1911. JUNE DANCE To be TTXI,"Y MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST VOLUME XX CIRCULATION OF ANY COUNTY MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, 1st $ NUMBER 51 BOUND FOR THE BOARD WALK. ' this time, but should get in and work to win. Show your friends that you are in the election to win and that you are going to make the race of your lives to secure the ested. brilliant honors, Do not become disheartened and let all the work your friends have done for you and all the votes you have be literally thrown away, for you owe A it to those friends who have been kind enough to enthusiastically support you from the start and Every Young Lady in the Race Has In- give you subscriptions (ofttimes Most wholly unknown to you) to show Twenty-fo- ur the determination and energy neccreased Her Standing In the Last essary to win. Show them that Hours. you appreciate their kindness by making an effort yourself. You can win. merely up to you. It's 3,9co Interest continues to grow in our Miss Gladys Wilson It should be borne in mind that 5, coo big Atlantic City Contest. Nomi- Miss Alice Cassuly this is not a con' nations closed Inst Saturday night Miss Mattie Pangburu . . . . . 7,600 test, as most newspaper contests and we have the names of a few DISTRICT NO. 2. are, but a short, live election, contestants who will appear in our Miss Ilo Shirley 8,4:0 closing now in a short time. The next fssue, the list for this week Miss Elizabeth Cockrell 3,840 purpose is to select the live most having been made. No new can- Miss Lucy Randall 9,000 popular youngjadics in this city didates can enter now unless it will Miss Florence McNamara . . . 7,500 and surrounding country as the be to take the place of some young Miss Pearl Lane 6,000 representatives of Mt. Sterling lady who has withdrawn from the Miss Emily Tipton 8,850 and the Advocate to the greatest race. of all summer festivities. Besides DISTRICT NO. 3.' Look over the vote this week the magnilicent fetes on the coast 6,00 and you will see some changes in Miss Katura Green awaiting them, as guests of the 8,410 - positions. For the first two weeks Miss Anna Mary Triplett Advocate they will be treated to Miss Fannie Cair 7i9O0 the contestants vote coupons, but a tour of the East, through the .. 8,000 now they are working for subscrip- Miss Mary Lockriilge principal Eastern cities, takinr in 6,490 tions; It is no trouble to get these Miss Anna D. Clark public places in interest all over, 5,000 subscriptions; in fact people are Miss Leora Jeffries and including a visit in Washingjust waiting for the young ladies DISTRICT NO. 4. ton, D. 0. to call and get the monfy. From Miss Elizabeth Perry KEMEMUEIt io.oco present indications this week will Miss Beniice B. Walker 6,420 The biir contest closes in a short be the heaviest in the voting line. Miss Winona Tipton 5, 000 time. The time is short. Go Turn in what you have and get a Miss Ivy Trimble 4,00a right afcer the votos now; don't good lead in the race. Miss Mary Blevins . . 4,640 allow your competitors to secure This Given at Trimble's Hall Evening, June 28, Promises to Eclipse all Others Smittic's to furnish Music. The Sterling Dancing Club, the best known organization of its kind in the state, the one with the reputation of having the nicest and best attended dances of any club in the Blue Grass, will give their annual June dance at Trimbles Hall tonight (Wednesday), June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leach, of Lexington, the well known decorators, wore engaged to decorate the hall. The large posts through the center of the hall were wrapped in white cloth and from each post co the center of the room arches were run and from the center of the room to the wall another arch was formed. The posts and arches were hung and entwined with the beautiful Japaneese. Wistaria. On each post electric fans were placed so that the dancers would always get the benefit of their cooling breezes. Girls Are Working Hard in the Big Contest- Friends of the Young Ladies Are Inter- Wide Spread Attention is ttracted By Election. burg; Juella Conner, Owingsyille; Rachael Settle, Frankfort; Ethel Howe, Carlisle; Mary Frances Brown, Shelbyville; Winnie Garrett, Winchester; Mary Wright, Sharpsburg; Mary Ilufs, Lexington; Eliza Nunnelloy, Louisville; Cora Baldwin, Winchester; Amanda Bullock, Maysville; Stella Daw son, Owingsville; Laura Williams, Spring Station; Mattie Woodson Barnes, Sharpsburg; Lctitia Dye, Louisville; Clara Belle Walton, Lexington; Lois Finnell, Georgetown; Cornelia Blackburn, Georgetown; Mary Leonard Cassell, Lexington. Democratic Primary, Saturday, July 1. Don't forget to vote. - SURPRISE WEDDING Mr. Senff and Miss Nesbitt Quietly Married Wednesday Morning. $1 pants, $2.75, Punch & Graves. $S.50 knee pants suits cut to $2.40. The printer has made no mistake this is correct. Walsh Bros. Owners. Automobile r long-drawn-o- ut .... ........ .... While the decorations for the Christmas dance were beautiful, the hall for this dance was even lovelier. The programs were the nicest ones ever had by the club, being in the form of an eight page folder, with a beautiful white kid cover, with the monogram of the Efforts are being made by some of the owners of automobiles in this city to get up an automobile They nronose to sret as club. many owners as possible to go on a trip July 9 to Ilig Bridge, Thev want to take lunch with them and the promoters think the day will be a most delightful one. Everyone owning a car is urged to join in this trip, which if a success will lead to other nice trips A wedding which was quite a surprise to most of the many friends of both parties was quietly solemnized last Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. C. Xesbitt, on X. Maysville street, when xMiss Emily Nesbitt became the bride of Mr. Earl Wallace Senff. The ceremony, which was performed by Hew B. C. Horton, was witnessed only by the immediate families and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Senff mortered to Lexington from which point they will take an extended bridal trip through the East and North. The bride is a lovely young lady whose musical accomplishments early won for her a place in local musical 'circles and whose charm ing personality has made for her many friends. To those who have known Mr. Senff personally and politically no words of praise arc necessary. Starting his career as a practicing attorney Mr. Senff was appointed Police Judge of this city, and a short while later ho was elected to the oflice of County Attorney, which oflice he now holds with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of the people. at ... .... f CANDIDATES AKE KNKltGIH'IC. The candidates who are making the race of their lives in The Advocate's big election are one of the most energetic bunches of young ladies to be found anywhere. Though splendidly supported by "their dozens and dozens of friends tney are not relying on their friends to do it all. Each and every one is taking an active part in the work herself, rustling votes and subscriptions with an earnestness and determination that is truly admirable. Because of the liberal number of votes given with each one, the subscriptions are what count. Ap- Miss Nettie Horton . Miss Walker Rogers Miss Nell Howard Miss Susie Cook .... 5. . 10,000 5i700 6,440 5,000 DISTRICT NO. Miss Mary Wright, Sharpsburg Miss Mary Brown Miss Mary Belle Sharp Miss Farris Feeland Mib I,ida Hall i preciating this fact the fair 'contestants are going right out after them, and as one young lady who is now near the top of the list in her district said, "I didn't know ray friends would help me out with subscriptions so readily until the other day when I got my receipt book and went out among them. i They just seemed eager to help me "and not only gave me a subscrip- tion, but aro going to saye the coupons for me each week. MORE SURPRISES. P u J- - $ v fic Vu From, the manner in which sub scriptions, came in after the count Monday night was started, there $ Will doubtless be more surprises in 'I the ranks m store for the contest-ants.an- d their friends next week when the results are published. The leaders had better not lose any time this week; they should get all the votes and certificates in the ballot-bo- x possible or some more energetic candidate will crowd them out of their places. 'standing of contestants district no. Miss Mary Cobb Stofer Miss Rebecca Kendall jSiiiss Elizabeth Laughlin fltlw Hattie William Miss Hazel Grubbs Miss Iaura Graves Roouey 1. 6,4co 5,000 3,600 3,000 .... . ......... ' 3,740 jCw' "" 6,800 Candidates, it is now up to you. Make every minute count from 3,000 now until the close of the contest The 4,310 and the victory is yours. " . . . 3,500 standing of the contestants remain Miss Virginia Vanarsdell Miss Pearl Taylor . ", . . . 3,330 about the same; some of the girls " Miss Bertie Donaldson 3,000. prefer to holdback until the finish Miss Grace May 3,000 in preference to making a big Miss Edna Byron, Owingsvile . . 6,450 score in the results each week. Do not think at this staire of " Miss Mattie Barnes .. 3,000 " Miss May Kincaid .. 3,200 the game that because you- - are a " .. Miss Nell Trlbou 6,000 few thousand in the lead of your " Miss Stella. Dawson .. 4,000 nearest competitors that you have " Miss Lida Dawson .. 3,000 the race won, for there are several " Miss Emma Lacy .. 3,100 farther down who may have a litMiss! Walter M. Ratliff " .. 4,000 tle something up their sleeve that " . . 3r50o will' surprise you. There is only Miss Anna Peters " Miss Alma Denton .. 3,000 one way in which to win in this " .. Miss Edith Chandler 3,000 contest, and that is, secure every " .. Miss Juella Conner 3,100 available vote and subscription it " Mis9 . . 3,400 is possible to get. " Miss Louise Lacy .. None of the candidates- should 3,000 " , ; 3,100 feel the least bit discouraged at Miss " ,, Miss Alta Chandler 3,470 this time, but should get to work Miss Mabel Gover, Morehead . . 4,645 to win; show your friends that you " Miss Nellie Tiplett 8,050 are in the race to win out and are " . . . . 4,080 going to make the race of your Miss Nellie Miller " Miss Lizzie Raine in securing the brilliant $,100 life " Miss Hettie Blair 4,450 awards. Do not become dishearMiss Mararget Dickey, Clearfield 7,860 tened and let all the work you have done in gathering in votes PLENTY OP TIME. and all the votes you have to your Remember that the race is not credit be literally thrown away, half over yet, and if you haven't for you owe it to your friends who the standing that you would like have been so kind to enthusiasticto have, just a few subscriptions ally support you, who gave you would place your name among the subscriptions, to show your deterhead-linerThere is plenty ot mination and energy necessary to time to win if you will only imwin. Show them you appreciate prove it. their kindness by making a fight None of, the candidates should that will mean victory for you. . feel the .least .bit discouraged, at Continued on page lour Miss Ida Royse Miss Frankie D, Hunt Miss May Moffett Miss Jason Mark Miss Clay Henry Miss Lula Sharp "... "... "... ... "... "... "... "... "... " . . 4,100 3,400 3,875 8,830 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,100 3,000 " too much of a lead. A few sub scriptions would place any young lady in first place in her district; and judging from the number of people who are coming voluntarily to the oflice and paving their subscriptions, they are easy to get. You will be surprised to find how many friends you have who will only be too glnd to assist you in winning the royal honors. IT'S UP TO THE G1KLS. The Sentinel-Democrjoins their hosts of friends in wishing gram. Best line of meats in the city at that life's path for them will be Pros. ' Lewis A. Judy, Vice strewn with the llowers of happiPres. T. P. Sutton and Sec'y. T. Greenwade's. ness. B. Kobertson have been untircing Owingsville Dance. in their efforts to make this dance The groom being a brother of The young men of Owingsville the best one ever held in this city one of the editors of this paper and the results of their labor are will give a dance at the court- above article from the Sentinel-Democrapparent. The club is to be con- house Monday evening, August is reproduced. gratulated on having such enter- 21. The dancers are requested to wear full dress and to present prising and hustling oflicers. Ladies Sample Slippers, regular their cards of invitation at the $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 slippers. The grand march will begin The Wright Saxophone promptly at 9:30 and will be led door. Punch & Graves. Trio, of Columbus, Ohio, will by Lewis A. Judy and Miss Nelle Get you a 50-lcan of lard for Tipton, with T. P. Sutton and make the music. $5 at Greenwade's. Miss Louise Lloyd second, and T. $10 knee pants suits for boys cut B. Kobertson and Miss Gladys to $2.48. Walsh Bros. $5 knee pants suits cut to $1.98. Samuels third. This is no mistake. Walsh Bros. The Following is the musical pro$2.50 pants, $1.75. gram rendered by Smittic's orBest canned goods of all kinds Punch & Graves, chestra of Cincinnati. at Vanarsdell's. at b. club S. D. C. embossed on same during'the summer. in gold. The club also furnished $3 pants, $2.25. the spectators with a special proPunch & Graves. GRAND MAKCU "... .... Attend Pigeon Shoot. Kiss Me." Messrs. W. Q. Stephens, War2. Waltz "Chocolate Soldier." ren Stoner and J. II. Kemper took "I'd Love to Live in 3. part in the Grand American HanLovelatid With a Girl Like You." 4. Waltz "The Girl on the Train." dicap at Columbus last week and made the following scores: Ste"Winter." 5. 6. Waltz "All That I Ask of You is phens, 93; Kemper, 91; Stoner 90, Love." out of a possible 100. The handi"Stop, Stop, Stop." 7. 8. Waltz "Out in the Ocean of cap was won by a Missouri amateur, with a score of 99 out of 100. Love." i. Two-Ste- p "Kiss Me, My Honey, Two-Ste- p Two-Ste- p Two-Ste- p 9. Two-Ste- p "Some of Days." io. These Walk-Ove- r Walk-Ove- It. 12. Two-Ste- Minnie-Jackso- n Be sure and read the program You find the best lino of meats of "The Model Wife," an enterp "Girl of My Dreams." at 'phone 85 or 100, Greenwade's. tainment to be given at the Som13. Waltz "Gee, But the Moon 14. The cause is a erset church. Makes Me Lonesome." - and $18 suits cut to $12.50. worthy oneshould be welt "Italian Love." 15. Walsh Bros. 16. Waltz "Dream of Heaven." patronized. p "Fascinating Ragtime 17. INTERMISSION Two-Stei Two-Step Waltz "Ciribiribin." p "Madame Sherry." Waltz "Amourse." r $1 oxfords, $3.25; $3.50 oxfords, $2.98. Receives Appointment. John S. Wyatt, Koad Supervisor of Montgomery county, on Llast Saturday appointed Vincent Vance, of Jeffersonvillc, Assistant Road Supervisor. Mr. Vance is a well known and highly respected citizen and will no doubt make an efficient oflicer and Mr. Wyatt is to be congratulated on his selection. Punch & Graves Entertainment. Two-Ste- - Glide." 18. 19. 20. 21. Alice-Mille- r Waltz Two-Ste- t "Tales of Hoffman." p "Constantly." "Blue Danube." "Summertime is .... .... .... Waltz Two-Ste- p the Advocate's Great Atlantic City Contest THIS COUPON, CUT OUT NEATLY AND DEPOSITED IN THE BALLOT BOX AT THE ADVOCATE OFFICE, WILL COUNT FOR 10 VOTES FOR THE YOUNG LADY WHOSE NAME APPEARS BELOW: MISS Time For Me." Dreamy Italian 22. Waltz "That Waltz." p "Where Are the 23. Scenes of "Yesterday." 24. Waltz' 'Sextette From Lucia. Two-Ste- IO VOTES WHEN HOME, SWKET H0MR Quite a number of invitations were issued, and among the visiting girls from other cities are: Misses Ruth Roberts, Frankfort; Ellen Kirk, Maysville; Graham Lawson, Flemingsburg; Cornelia Gordon, Frankfort; Marjorie Morris, Philadelphia, Pa.; Virginia Bramblett, Carlisle; Carolyn Rose-berrParis; LollieLee, Flemings- y, s. ADDRESS DISTRICT NO i it H suporintehdency of the ITopkinsville public schools. The Man For the Place. Editor T. ,C. Underwood, presiEDUCATOR CANDIDATE FOR SW dent of the Kentucky Press associaPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC tion, in the llopkinsville News Era : INSTRUCTION. "Tho Democratic party could look long and hard without finding a Democratic Party WIN Demand as Its worthier or more competent candidate for the important otlicc of state Candidate a Man Who Is a Pracsuperintendent of school. .Mr. Plam-le- tt tical and Experienced is a man who has always made Educator. good,' and his career ha:? been a lesson of energy, perseverance and honTho first law of a democracy i or. Tho state has no more enthusithe equalization of opportunity, astic and effcetio an advocate of which moans the equitable distribu- education, nor the Democratic party tion of intelligence through an ade- a more loyal supporter." A Builder of Schools. quate provision of educational equipment. In another issue he has this to There can appear no virtue in the sav: cry of a "Square Deal" so long as ''When Prof. Ilamlett camo to there exists a monopoly of intelli- Ifopkinsville, from Henderson, six gence, in a stflto where society is years ago, as superintendent of the composed of individuals equally en- public schools, there vero but two dowed by nature, 'et to tho great buildings. With the completion this masses of whom all tho light ot hu- year of the high school buildings, man achievement and the s;cial her- there will be six, at a cot of $200,-00itage of truth are .leniud. and the faculty of twentj'-thre- e Through a permanently organized teachers has been increased to forty-sicampaign for educational improvelie is an orator of ment, readjusted ideals must be ability and in demand as an after-dinninto practical realities. Thus Jit? is a popspeaker will the latent energies of society be ular member of the Elks, W. O. W. wt free and opportunity will indeed and other fraternal organizations. knock &t the door of every home in Prof. Hamlet is also superintendKentucky. ent of the First Baptist church " ' one of the largest in the . His Platform. , state." . I stand specifically for: A school A Leader In j. Progressive Movement. free and acccildc to every child in Prof. Ilamlett, though only thirty-teverv rural district in Kentucky. wo years of age, has had thirteen years of successful experience as a teacher, rising by rapid promotions from teacher of a small county school at $30 a month to the splendid position he now hold- - at the head of the llopkinsville school system, with more than 2,o00 pupils and 40 teachers under his superintendency. Under his direction the schools have been improved from year to year, until they arc more than ever the pride of one of the most progressive cities of the state. A clean, young and progressive teacher, who has all the elements of he is a man success in his make-u- p in every way capable of making an oflicer of whom the whole state would justly bo proud. A leader in every progressive movement, Barksdale .Ilamlett will help to redeem Kentucky in 1011, and will bo the next superintendent ("Mayor of Public C'has. M. Meacham in the Hopkins-Mil- e Kcntuckian. W" 'i - 'I - - r BARKSDALE HAMLETT gy, his wonderful brain power ara wrapped in this, the greatest work to 1x5 done in Kentucky. Though vet .young, ho is undoubtedly the best equipxd man for this office the state has ever produced." Determination and Success In mmKSHHHHu I DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt SterllnR, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Drown,) All Work Olllce In Slnt His Face A young man who seems to have an ambition to accomplish something worth while in the educational fiild, Guaranteed and Prices Righ tin Htilltling. l'hono 25- -- and judging fiom that determined expression in his frank open countenance, ho is going to succeed' in the undertaking. Bulletin, (Daily Maysville.) A H. R.,PREWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LAVy. M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Court St., opposite Court Office: Worthy and Competent Leader. . House, Samuels Building, front room up. x His work at nopkinsville is a monument to his ability as a school worker and organizer. He is abundantly qualified for the high ofiico which so socks, and his broad plat form embraces gMafiiffir New Hopklnsvllle, w mmlrWn EaMSPfeafcLgL 5a&&x&ax&t . .".??:r3 , ;? -- . " w. Try"-- at7 . !( stairs. DR. G. M. HORTON the very best an Ky., High School, built under tho administration of Barkcdale Hamlett, as Superintendent of the Hopkinsviile public schools. Veterinarian Office Wu-cation- al 0, x. eon-vert- ed er endeavor. He is a worthy man in every respect, having work ed himself up from a poor boy. Already he has pledged to him almoet tho solid vote of the teachers of the state, and all interested in the improvement and advancement of Kentucky's educational facilities, see in him a worthy and competent leader for tho accomplishment of those things. (Hartford Herald.) Successful in Great Undertakings. at Peed & Horton's Iivery Stac, Office! Phone 498 Resilience, 24. '1 ftCalls answered Promptly. ; DR. W. B. HOBINSON Veterinarian Olllce (itAndctsonA Olllco 131 l)o.ttclmnnVLlvcry Stabb Kcslclcnco Tliono B51 rhono E.Hnitnatlons Jieo Calls answered inoinptly Assistant State Veterinarian. Sun-dav-scho- ' He is eminentry qualified for the position which he seeks, and his record as an educator has been one of uninterrupted success. It is due to him that the handsome new Christian county and llopkinsville hiuli school is now a permanent real! having been erected under the Sullivan law, at a cost of $100,000. (Tho XcwS'Deinocrat, Paducah.) Right Man In the Right Place. We believe as state superintendent of public instruction, ho would "be the right man in tho right place. (Calloway County Gazette.) For the tfi P Hi t, T Unexpected Guests to JUICIEST STEAKS - Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see TKe farmer anJ Kis wife were about to t dowiUo a cold supper when they saw some old friends, .driving towards the house. The good wife was equal to the occasionthanks her New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. O. .1 UKLLIWtUL The Man who handles only the BESS" i 1 1 Mr. Ilamlett believes in the equalization of opportunities, and his greatest wish in his work is to make opportunity knock at tho home of every school child in Kentucky. Wc like Mr. Hamlett, and unlike mn-- t politicians ho improves on acquaintance. In fact, he is not a politician, be is a school man who is well equip(Tho Breckinped for the office. ridge News, Cloverpori.) Making a Fine Race. is a man of infinite ability and capacity and stands upon a platform She had it lit in a moment, and her guests" hardly were seated on the porch before a hearty hot meal was ready for the table-sau- sages and eggs and long rashers of streaky bacon, and rolls just crisped in the oven and fresh coffee and the hostess herself as coo and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen. range. She never could have managed it .with an 1 ne INew reriecuon is mejquicicesi, niosi convenient ana dcsi cooxcr .1 on the market. Made with I, 2 and 3 tmrntri, with long, Ilurquoue blue enameled chimneys. Handsomely finished throughout. Tho 2- - and ttoYetcan be had, wither without a cabinet top, which ii fitted with drop thelvet, towel racks, etc. . . Uealeri everywhere ! or write for de- criptive circular to the oearett agency of the Hghest Prices PAID FOR Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Purs. Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wooi G. D. 13 14 JligeftRtSfaa Sullivan 'Phone 474 & Co. Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) V. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. iyr lie that neither trims nor tergiversate-- ; that begs no question nor evade? a single issue. Mr. Hamlett, a man o.l individuality and ability, an educator and orator, is conceded to be tlit logical man for the place and is endorsed by leading educators and the press. Prof. Ilamlett is out for the Democratic nomination and is mak- - Master of School Problems. From study and experience, he nia-tof the school problems of Kentucky and is particularly intei-ote- d BARKSDALE HAMLETT. in the improvement of tin "sanitation and Tlie iniprovoiin-ntcommon schools. The News know.-n-o equipment of our rural chools, in Democrat so thoroughly equipnceordnnce with the best modem ped at all points to make an ideal tfandtrrds. stato superintendent, to advance the Minimum seven months terms in school interests proper of Kentucky, every district. as Prof. Ilamlett, and we would like A rational and effective compulto see him given the nomination sory attendance. without opposition.--- ( Elizabothtown Practical course of study; agriculXews.) tural and the domestic and mechanFriend to the Rural Schools. ical arts and sciences. Prof. Ilamlett is a strong, intelliGood roud( and consolidation gent f i iend to the cause o.f education whew practical. Teacher? of scholarship, character and believes in a square deal from the smallest district to the most inand personality. telligent city in tba country. He i County high chools, accessibly certainly a friend to tho common in evi ry county. schools, believe- - ill seven month?' facilities for the county Tuipmv.-.term-- , good rwds ami improved 6upcrin'i ndcntV office. loi our --cbo.j.. in cveiy liberal enlargement and mainte( May lield Mcvonger. ) nance of our normal schools and Strong Acquisition to the State Ticket. sUite university as component parts Prof. Hamlet is in tho foremost of our public school system. rank of Kentucky's educators and is Readjustment of our system of in every way thoroughly qualified finance to cUoci larger results on a for the honor he seeks. We predict more economic basis. a successful candidacy for him and Personal leadership in the field on believe ho will be a strong acquisithe part of the shite superintend- tion to the next state ticket. i- cr tNothing Jsm ii -- s Acme Quality Japalac Paints Davies Varnish Stains , -- in'' a cauva-- s ha- hi- -- lie stand6 Succeeds Like Success for progression and fied endorsement of ha the unqualihome people. Zenolum Sheep Dip Minor's Sheep Dip lo-oa- W l fa-cili- th ent. Success Comes Only at End of Effort. The subject of this sketch is a man of strong individuality, keen mentality, and a broad humanitarian spirit, who.-- e interest in his fellow men is sincere, while his wurk is nlwa3's actuated by a desire to adof tho cau education. vance He worked in tho tobacco patch for the means with which to educato himself, and succeeded to the extent that ho was graduated College of from the Ilamden-Sidne- y Virginia, with the Orator's medal of hig class, at the age of nineteen. K. Polk John- (Madisonville Journal.) Solid Backing of Home People. Ilamlett stands at the very top among the educators of our slate. His friends predict with all candor that he will' go into the fight with the solid backing not only of his home. county, but the entire second district. congressional (Daily Leader, Fulton. An Ideal Superintendent. Barksdale Ilamlett, of llopkinsville, is the most advanced, intelligent and capable man in the state for superintendent of public instruction. He knows the needs of the stato in all educational matters and would make an ideal stato superintendent of public instruction. (II. A. Summers in Tho Elizabethtown News.) Prof. Hamlett possesses all the qualifications to make the state an ideal superintendent. (Cadiz Record.) son's History of Kentucky, in publication.) Endorsed by Educators and Press. (From of the Kentucky An Educational association, one of its live original incorporators, and up to the present time a member of its Iward of directors. An of the Fourth Congressional District The Man of the Hour. board examassociation; an As he is seen by the Ballard Couniner. Began his career as teacher in : Lynnland Academy, Hardin county, ty Yeoman "The most casual reader can ,o taught in the rural district and normal schools, Larue county; principal in him the man of the hour, the of the graded schools of Corydon, man in whom all people of all par and principal of the Henderson high i ties can graciously unite and work school, from which ho came to the for. Hia whole life, his every ener Journal. ex-sta- to the credentials of a sturdv He Democrat and bears the highe-- t qualifications of an ideal superintendent. Imminently qualified for the position sought, we believe him to be 'the man" for superintendent of our state schools. Prof. Hamlett u a strong friend to the cause of advanced education and Wliovo- - in a square deal from the niallcst district to the most pro-,- h she city in the tountrv. He friend to the eoiiiinun "i ;he tate, is a clean, -- "imd and energetic teacher who has all the elements of success in his make-u- p and is a man in every way capable of making an officer of whom the whole state would be justly proud. It is hoped that Mr. Hamlett will have no opposition before the Democratic primary, for he is so thoroughly Democratic and clean in his views, so wx'll equipped from all angles, that antagonism would bo almost unjustifia' 'c Mr. Ilamlett has given a good account of himself, and his work at llopkinsville is a monument to his ability as a school worker and organizer. He has made more than good there and can make good at the head of Kentucky's school affairs. If you want to know what Barksdale Hamlett stands for, just follow carefully the creed of the man as by himself. (Henderson .Journal.) In the Lead. Barksdale Ilamlett, of llopkinsville, continues in tho load for the Democratic nomination for Superintendent of Schools. His superior qualifications for the office give him a decided advantage over both his opponents, who are not active school men. Tho people of the State are awakening to tho fact that to elect a lawyer to the agricultural .department or a farmor to the superintendency of schools would bo sheer folly, and they are lining up in this section at least for Mr. namlett mainly because he is an eminent, active educator and has made a success in his chosen lino of work. The Somerset --i- You nu ar MMi"" a c )...,..: Know and everyone knows Insect Powder and Disinfectants V -- AT- IVS Ut OlU! iiiiu iiuu fn I Ctorlinn IHrun VUi 39-l- That the place to get full value for your money is at. AMAWAMMMVAWAA -i -- W. A. Sutton Furniture, & Son's Carpets, Rugs, Etc. yrZZM V" BOURBON VlMNT. UKUtf OF POULTRY CURE down the throat of a gaplnc chicken, destroys tho worms and saves tho chicle's llfo A few drops in the drlnldpc ONE - ON OUR 81 PRI-VRNT- S water cures and DISEA--S Jfc Entire Stock Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Our Prices Always the Lowest For tho treatment of White DlarrlioealnchTcit ind Blackhead and other dheas.es In turkeys 90URB0N POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL Ino 30c K '" ninkoi 12 notions of medicine Sold By W. S. Lloyd High grade job work at low grade prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. t pro-mulgut- Don't let the baby suffer from eczema, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. Air druggists sell it. lm II. Clay McKee & Sons 22 South Maysvllle St. Click Bros. vr Mtt. Sterling, Ky Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you, put vou Negto best investments. Sell TheJFt Autos The White Steamer. 44-t- f. Don't fail to see them. -- ivAi m iA, - ' ta- - '. !. ' I' "auit" suggestions, what do you I fl fcts. each 1 think of them? How many of these hurtful practices have you been guilty of? It is really worth your while to ask yourself this question seriously, for by so doing you may get a picture of yourself as others see you and you will doubtless be surprised to fund what a regular old "grouch" you have been, as well as a nasty nuisance to your family and neighbors. I llldll GRADE VEHICLES EL: fRECKLES WHICH ajjf'for WOULD YOU CHOOSE? Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove Them with the New Drug An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new drug, othine double strength, which is so uniformly successful in removing freckles and giving a clear beautiful complexion that it is sold by W. S. Lloyd under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first night's use will show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. It is absolutely harmless, and cannot injure the most tender skin. Be sure to ask W. S. Lloyd for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee. KENTUCKY PAIR DATES, Columbus Buggy Company Connersville Buggy Company Continental Carriage Company If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. Choose then HOff MAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. Phaetons Stanhopes Buggies and Runabouts Everything in Buggy Harness It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? Chenault & Orear " Talk with Hoffman Sterlin.gr, ZLvdZt- 99 - ZEZerLtTJucl; Capital $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 23,000 Stockholders Liabilttity 50,000 $123,000 Quit Saving fate is against you. Finding fault with the weather. Anticipating evils in the future. 1 Pretending, and be your real self. Going around with a gloomy face. Faultfinding, nagging and worrying. Taking offense where none is intended. Dwelling on fancied slights and y f 4! Just Arrived All the latest Spring creations in OF EVERY DESCRIPTION The following are the dates fixSaying unkind things about ed for holding the Kentucky Fairs Talking big things and doing vour friends and acquaintances. Exaggerating, and making for 1911 as far as reported: small ones. Mt. Sterling, July 25 5 days. Scolding and Hying into a pas- mountains out of mole .hills. Versailles, August 2 3 days. Lamenting the past, holding on sion over trifles. - Lexington, August 7 C days. Boasting of what you can do in- to disagreeable experiences. Pitying yourself and bemoaning Uniontown, August S 5 days. stead of doing it. days. Vanceburg, August' Thinking that life is a grind, your lack of opportunities. Lawrenceburg, August 15 4 Comparing yourself with others and not worth living. days. Talking continually about your- to your own disadvantage. Leitchfield, August 15 4 days. Working once in a while and self and your affairs. Burkesvillc, August 15 i days. Depreciating yourself and mak- take time to renew your energies. Brodhead, August 1G 3 days. Waiting round for chances to ing light of your abilities. Fern Creek, August 10 4 days. turn up. Go and turn them up. Shephersville, Augdst 22 4 Writing letters when the blood days. is hot, which you may regret later. London, August 22 4 days. Thinking that all the good Erlanger, August 234 days. chances and opportunitiesare 3 Germantown, August 24 gone by. days. Thinking of yourself to the ex3 Nicholasville, August 29 clusion of everything and everywrongs. Sooct 7fethocis 9face Satisfied Customers Both together make a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS for the asking 91 Sxchange ffiank of Jfentuccy 49-l- m mm. . - m one else. days. Ladies' Dress Goods and Notions 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 Best Honey Can Buy. Carpets and Rugs a Specialty. IP Carping and criticising. See the best rather than the worst in others. Dreaming that you would be happier in some other place or circumstances. Belittling those whom you envy because you feel that they are superior to you. Dilating on your pains and aches and misfortunes to everyone who will listen to "ou. Speculating as to what you would do in someone elses place, and do vour best in your own. Frankfort, August Somerset," August 29 -- 4 days. Bardstown, August 30 4 days. days. Paris, September 4 Monticello, September 5 303 days. 55 days. Alexander, days. days. September 5 5 5 5 5 3 mgs, and Georgia Marble contains those durable qualities for which tho Btono 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. The crystalline formation is so closely interlocked as to prevent the slightest degrco of absorption or decomposition, rendering it proof against climatic conditions, and it remains beautiful and unbroken always. Since tho verr earliest, nns nf historr. m.nrhln ovnrvwliGrn 1ms been rprmmiJoA n.q in tlir construction of tho world's o trrc.iiost monuments and build, -- l L4EL Mount Olivet, September Hodgenville, September days. For Sale hv Markland & Jackson el Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, September 11 0 days. Horse Cave, September 20 4 days. 1 Hll Haef tA'iBKLBeW Marble and Granite Monuments, Etc. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Jffctzelrigiy 1 Sc Son II -- OUR LEADERS I I Gazing idly into the future and Falmouth, September 27 4 dreaming about it instead of makdays. ing the most of the present. May field, September 27 4 Longing for the good things days. that others have instead of going "Had dyspepsia or indigestion to work and earning them for yourself. for years. No appetite, and what Looking for opportunities hun- I did eat distressed me terribly. dreds of miles away instead of Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." right where you are. J. II. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. Now that you have read these i SPECIAL EXCURSION CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, July 2, 16 and 30 fJborlhisWeekl 1 filled Ladies' Watch, -worth $15.00, at Gold Gold Filled 17 VVUIUI, WUI III We are offering a complete Summer School STJMMBB SCHOOL subjects for and all kindred subjects Write for particulars Course in any of the following Pen-Penmanship I Mt. Sterling Collegiate Jewel Gents' Cjj Eft ii I dl yimxrv ig SPECIAL Jewel Silverine I worth $12.00, Watch,- C Q li I . J.vU jpfPPf Prices For II PII.Jv MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY I f i Cft $25.00 Bookkeeping, .Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting and English Summer School Opons June 19 CORIffl ERCIAL DEPA RT WENT $lIHlRll Round Trip $1.50 Round Trip SPECIAL TRAIN Institute U-l- Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. .JIJ.VU, now 17 J 3 Days Lj. W. JONES j 1 :Beg:irLan.Irl.g, J""u.ra.e 1st 5 oCoans insurance - ZReal iSsiaie GREENE, STROSSMAN & One Gents' Suit, Sponged and Pressed 35c, 3 for $1.00 or Ladies' Skirts, Plain or Plaited, Sponged and Pressed for $1.50 25c E. W. Stockton, Dry Cleaner & Dyer Phone 225 Mt. Sterling Kentucky HAZELRIGG '. ' 7 ri . V ' ? r.. - - i ,- -. T uv. n Advocate Publishing Cojmpany INCORPORATED I The Mt, ' SteNiny lyatidmrfldrifc SurpldsS 50.000 Profits $8,500 - ATLANTIC CITY CONTEST Continued from page one C. W. Ha;rri Capital $50,000 3L J. V. G. B. SENFF HEDDEN, JR. Editors second-clas- Undivided s Entered in tbe Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. mail matter Our ffianc as is our Independence since its declaration on the Fourth of July, 1776. Its financial foundation in solid as a rock and the exceptional facilities we afford our depositors, single ontj ouriiistitu1 tion as the best of tts kind. May we ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Is as sound, solid and everlasting nit; J- .s V . e.pect the pleasure of your account? O. B. PATTERSON, Cashier ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to'the action of the Democratic State Primary of July ist, 1911: For United States Senator HON. OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor HON. Wm. ADDAMS HON. JAS. B. MCCREARY rWPi:rj iriifa Tim MBIBWHm The perfectly delightful outing will be all the more welcome to 14 and appreciated by the pretty contestants after the almost unbearable weather for the past few days. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Who wouldn't enjoy a refreshing, v invigorating dip in the ocean or a MONKS: cool, comfortable seat way out on Office 470 Residence 148 the grand "piers that extend for rods out in the sea, overlooking Graser & Humphreys the bathers, on an evening as hot as the last? People from all over the world I WW will be there. It is said that at no DESIGN WORK other resort in the world can a CUT FLOWERS and person get such a varied insight WEDDING DECORATIONS into the society and customs of . OUR SPECIALTY not only people from our own country, but from all parts of the jvU Greenhouse Phone 88 globp. All come to this premier Store Phone 547 of resorts to enjoy the cooling sea : MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY breezes and to take part in the d 1 festivities. It is to this place that the delegation of ATTENTION beautiful girls representing Mt. Sterling and Eastern Kentucky Tobacco Growers Read Letter of will start soon after the close of Chas. B. Hicks. the ereat race. Funeral Director and Emfaalmer . ZETlorists I wide-heralde- -- $18 For Lieutenant Governor HON. J. P. EDWARDS suits cut to $12.48, Punch & Graves. suits cut to $17.50. suits cut to 14.50. Walsh Bros. For Secretary of State DR. C. F. CRECEUUS , For Attorney General HON. O. H. POLLARD HON. JAMES GARNETT t hi ; & &v&&&MmSS&i' vfi'V SMmmA'i'4d iicS $i&'&xr ' yam www $25 20 nvf"Ml & New potatoes, beets, onions, rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. For State Treasurer HON. THOS. S. RHEA . For Clerk of the Court of Appeals HON. ROBERT L. GREENE HON. J. MORGAN CHINN High grade job work at low grade prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Paynter Withdraws. United States Senator Thomas II. Paynter has withdrawn from the contest for the Democratic indorsement for United States Senator in Kentucky, leaving the Ollie jM. James. Senator Paynter gives Louisville conditions and sickness in his family as the chief cause of his withdrawal. Homo grown radishes, onions and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, fresh every day. field open to Congressman DEMOCRACY'S RESPONSIBILITY". Next Saturday (July 1st) the Democrats of Kentuckyiwill be given the responsible duty of selecting the men who will compose the next Democratic State ticket. Upon how wisely they do thistask will largely depend the success or failure of its ticket in" th'e fall election. regret exceedingly the apparent lack of interest manifested in the primary. Every Democrat owes it to his party and his State to HON. OLLIE M. JAMES. participate in the selection of our nominees. There was a time in The withdrawal of Senator Thomas II. Paynter leaves Mr. James Kentucky when anybody, under the party emblem, could win, but men living, and that day is past. It is now incumbent upon us to select only .our best without opposition. Mr. James is one of the brainiest he makes as good a Senator as lie has a Congressman, Kentucky if Unless we do this, the ticket will berepu-diate- d men as standard-bearerwill be more than proud of him. and as punishment we will be given four more years of Republican mis-rulbut fortunately for the State, this calamity can never again occur, if the Democrats will do their duty next Saturday. Before the primary are men of high character and magnificent qualifications, of which a ticket can be. selected that will easily receive popular aproval in November. "We therefore urge every Democrat in the State to carefully acquaint himself with the private life and personal record of every candidate asking his endorsement and then vote with an eye singled on party success and the general welfare of our beloved "We s. e; Walsh Bros, cut prices still remain on clothing, hats and shoes. Ladies' $2.50 slippers, $1.75. Punch & Graves. Mother of Noted Commonwealth. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY IS JULY FIRST. Saturday, July 1st. is the day set for the Democratic State primary. There are candidates for every oflire from the Governor on down. On the ballot you will find the names of men who are among the best that this grand old Commonwealth produces now or ever did produce. And it is the duty of every American voter residing in the State of Kentucky and registering as a Democrat to go to the polls and cast his vote for the man ho conscientiously believes will best serve Democracy. And if every Democrat will ao to the polls and vote for whom he believes to be the best man, there is little, in fact, there is no doubt but that the rooster will crow louder next November than he has crowed in many years, and Kentucky, like the Nation, will again be controlled by,the Democratic party. Author Dead. While on her way from Califor nia to North Carolina to pay a Save your money. 50 pounds visit to her daughter, Mrs. David G. Phillips, mother of David of lard for $5 at Greenwade's. Graham Phillips, the late author, $5 suit case, $3.98. died at Lagrange, Ga., on board a Punch & Graves. train. She was 82 years old. The body will be buried at her Take advantage of Walsh Bros, old home at Madison, Ind. cut prices on clothing, hats, shoes. $30 suits cut to $22.50. New potatoes, beets, onions, 3.00 pants cut to 2.25. rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. Walsh Bros. Genuine lamb every day. -- Justice of the Peace C. B. Hicks, Three Springs, June 13th, 1911. Hart County, Ky. Hon. William Addams. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of a.letter from, a certain tobacco warehouse man in Louisville pleading with me to support Sen. McCreary for the Democratic Nomination for Governor of Kentucky, and I think that it is to your best interests to know that such coorprate interests as this are attempting to defeat you. I am a farmer and tobacco grower and also a poor man and I realize that these interests are against you for the reason that you have been for some time connected with the Burley Tobacco Society, commonly known as the Burley Pool. I feel that it would be well for you to know these things that you might get in touch with farmers and explain why you arc being thus handled by the warehouse men. I would bo. pleased to work my County and some other Counties for you through the tobacco pool men in this section, but financially I am too poor. I am ready and will do all in my power to assist you in this race. Hoping that you may win. I am yours for success, Chas. B. Hicks. 4 A. Tv - at Vanardells's 0 Prof. John J. Tigert, former president of Kentucky Wesleyan College, accepted the chair of philosophy at Kentucky State $12.50 suits cut to $8.48. University. Punch & Graves. Sutton-Easti- n Jfiunercil 'Directors Co, and Smhalmers HON. THOMAS H. PAYNTER whose withdrawal from the Senatorial light caused great regret among his many friends. Senator Paynter has never been defeated for public office, and his friends were sure he would win. Buys Anderson Place. Mr. Rulus Iladden has purchased the Mrs. M. J. Anderson place on the Levee pike of Mrs. E R. Harper and other heirs for $8,000 cash. He will.be given possession jSK JVmbulancQ Service Corner 9tfain and ffiank Siraots 0aj 'Phono 48 Hogs for Sale. I 9iffit 'Phonos 295 and 23 Democratic Primary, Satur- Bishop Clay Out for Mayor ot I.exiiKjlon. Don't forget to Sow and 5 shoats. Ask 0. B. day, July 1. n Bishop Clay, a real vote. Stephens at Advocati: ollice. V estate dealer, and brother of Men's $1.50 hats, '98c. Rogers Clay, Commissioner Men's furnishing goods at cut Punch c"b Graves. & Graves. of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, Punch prices. For n nice pork, veal, lamb or has announced his candidacy for You can get spring lamb at beef roast, call 'phone 85 or 100, the Democratic nomination for Greenwade's. 'Phone 85 or 100. Greenwade's. Mayor of Lexington. well-knowm The Prettiest Thing in My home about September 1. The place comprises a splendid residence and over twenty-on- e acres of land. $0 Is the Macey Sectional Book Cabinet. This is the verdict of. the woman "who knows." The Macey Book Cabinet is built for beauty, strength and style. It .is made in all woods and every style to please the taste of all. Como and let us tell you about this famous Book Cabinet If it 74. is printing you want phone All $3.50 shoes cut to $2.98. Walsh Bros. $G suit case, $4.48 Punch & Graves. pants, $4.48. Punch & Graves. Boys' $4 suits, $2.75. Punch & Graves. Boys' $5 suits, $3.95. Punch & Graves. Beit ccnnoJ goods, of all kinds r.t Vanarsc'ell's. New beans, peas and tomatoes at yanarsdell?s every day. CL "W.. H-A-KK- IS h rGtF- l- f-- ,MVYVWYWW g! ;' Mrs. Helen Sweringer andlittle daughter, of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thomas last week. ' ; MARRIAGES. T. s6dAL EVENTS. 'HIS MODEL WIFE." The 'above is the subject of a play to be given by the boys and girls of the Bible School of the Somerset Christian Church on Satur day evening, July 1, 1911. The proceeds to go to a fund for erecting a Memorial Window for Prof. Wm. H. Cord, deceased. PROGBAM ! Mrs. James S. Bogie and daugh Mrs. Wm. C. Moore and Miss ter, Miss Arabella, were guests of The many friends of Prof. Bob-e- rt Olivia Anderson entertained with Oils, Varnishes relatives in Lexington the (irst of Ireland Cord and Miss" Mary a beautiful reception in honor of the week. Ilerriott were very much surprised Mrs. G. C. Anderson last WedCarriage Paints Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Trim- when it became known last Tues- nesday at Mrs. Moores home on Varnish Stains Thomas Cravens ble returned Saturday from Lake day afternoon that they had mar- East High street. The house was Arthur Everett, an artist Roger Heatou ried and departed in an automo- beautifully, w decorated, tloliflOtiS J,Robert Parks, his chum Forrest, 111., where Miss Julia Enamel Paints Henry Boone refreshments were servedancMu" Representative John H. Potts, a rough diamoud . . . bile for Paris. The wedding was Morris graduated with honors. Anything in the ,paint line Miss Bess Henry announced for Wednesday, but the hours were? pleasantly siienV' Mws Agnes Macpherson, Everett's aunt Benton Kinsolving, who recently I Mrs. Muuford Wells, a society matron Miss Cora Little couple decided to steal a march on the many Quests. AT graduated at Virginia Military InMiss Eleanor Perry, Park's cousin Miss Elizabeth Hart their friends and they certainly "... Miss Arabella Bogie entertained has returned to Miss Bella Potts, a "neuvelle" heiress '. . Miss Mary Ratliffe "White Drug Store. stitute, city to spend the his home did. quite a number of her friettds last Duerson's in this summer. Miss Lena Heaton The wedding ceremony was per- Friday morning at bridge. The Wilhelmina, a model, commonly known as Willie No. 10 Court St. 129. Hon. H. B. Prewitt and John formed by Bev. H. G. Moody in games were thoroughly enjoyed Patsy, whose mother washes Miss Gertrude Boyd Phone uK Winn attended the meeting of the presence ' Miss Marion Dudley White of relatives and a few by her guests as were also the de- Mary, a maid the Kentucky Bankers' Associa- intimate friends. Immediately lightful refreshments, which were Time The present. tion at Olympian Sprins last week. after the wedding ceremony, the served after finishing the games. Place Washington, D. C. W. J. Shackelford, of Green- couple, accompanied by Mr. and AAAMAMVMMWAMAAM SPECIAL FEATURES The recital of Prof. Fred L. ville, Miss., left Monday for his Mrs. James S. Bogie, Jr., and Wheeler, of Lexington, given last By Ten Boys. Clown Drill home after a pleasant visit to his Miss Catherine Spence Ilerriott, Wednesday was one of the social Song By Miss Creasie Little, entitled "This Little C.irl is Not for Sale." 9 A parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. were driven in a machine to Paris, events of the season. The recital Broom Drill By a Number of Girls. PERSOMML. J Shackelford. from which point they took a J held in Morrison Chapel, was Song By Miss Elizabeth Little, entitled "Don't Count Your Chickens Before train for Cincinnati. which had been decorated for the They Hatch." W. O. Fields visited the family The bride, the daughter of Mr. Pantomine By a Number of Girls. Miss Majorie Morris, of Phila- of E. J. Shackelford for a few and Mrs. B. F. Herriott, is a occasion. The numbers rendered All are invited. delphia, is the guest of Miss Mary days last week. Mr. Fields will member of one of Mt. Sterling's were highly appreciated by the large audience present. Mr. Bob-e- rt spend the summer at Olympian Admission 15 and 25 cents. Bay Trimble. most prominent families and is Nelson, son of Mr. E, Y. NelSprings. well known and admired throughMrs. Jus. S. Porter went to son, of this city, had a prominent Miss Mary D. Ballard, of out the Blue Grass section. She "Windier Sunday to see her mothWhite's Station, Ky., and Mr. L; is a girl of charming personality part in the recital. er, who is quite sick. Mrs. L. E. Griggs entertained A. Ballard, of Oklahoma, were the and is exceeding popular wherever Miss Sue "Woods spent from guests of Miss Grace Lockridge with a porch party Saturday she is known. Tuesday until Friday with her sis- the past week. Prof. Cord is president of the morning in honor of her guest, ter, Mrs. G. C. Anderson. Miss Mattie Grinstead, of MadiD. Boone Turner, of Cincinati, Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute Miss Katherine Iladden was the is visiting relatives and friends and is a young man of striking son county. There were about guest of friends in Winchester the here. Mr. Turner formerly lived personality and exceptional abil- fifteen ladies present and the hours spent were most enjoyable. past week. FOR in th s city, and this is his first ity. He succeeded his father, the "SMiss Mattie Grinstead, of Mad- visit since he left here twenty late Win. II. Cord, as head of "1911" $10 knee pants suits cut this splendid institution, and by to $2.48. ison county, is visiting Mrs. L. E. years ago. Walsh Bros. his untiring efforts has built one Griggs. Mrs. J. T. McGlothlin and little $25 suits cut to $1T.48. of the best schools in this section Fayette son, James, who have been visit Henry M. Bosworth, of Punch & Graves. of the state. county, was in the city last Sun-dn.- ing Mrs. McGlothlin's sister, Mrs. pleasure inIt affords us much Greenwade handles the best G. B. Senll", left Monday for deed, in joining their numerous 1, Miss Cornelia Gordon, of Spring Station to visit her mother, friends in wishing that their mar- line of fresh meats. .Frankfort, is the guest of Miss Mrs. J. T. Williams. ried life may be one continuous Mrs. Harry Thompson and Miss day of happiness. Julia Morris this week. I I DEATHS. The couple returned home SatDemocratic Primary, Satur-Do- n't Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stone, of Katherine Nelson, of Clark; Miss HISTORY APPRECIATES Loney, of Superior urday and are at home to their day, July I. forget to Tomkiusville, spent the week end Miss Frances City, Wisconsin; Dr. Foster, of friends on Holt avenue. The many friends here of Mr. Of Somerset Church as Written YOte with the family of W. T. Tyler. St. Louis, and Mr. Fleming S7.50 knee pants suits for boys and Mrs. John Arnold, of Bich-monMrs. E. H. Fields, of Atlanta, for the Advocate by J. T. $10 suits cut to $7.48. of Clark, visited Mrs. Ky., were grieved to learn Walsh Bros. Ga., is visiting Mrs. J. ltice Gen'l. Williams and Mrs. Col. cut to $2.48. Highland. Punch & Graves. of the death of little Jack Arnold, This is correct. Crooks. Thursday. Stoner aged three years. His death ocLadies' $4 slippers, $3.25. Miss Laura "Williams arrived Only the best meats the market curred June 1G. Burial June 18. Read the following letter: Only a few Days Left Punch & Graves. Tuesday for a visit to her sister, affords killed at Vanarsdell's. Hillsboro. Ind., June 18, 1911. He was a briirht child with a to secure chances on that $150 Mrs. G. B. Senff. Mr. J. T. Highland, Mt. Sterling, Men's $4 hats, $2.98. Wanted, country ham at Green-wade'- sweet and lovable disposition. pony. With every one dollar Mays-villKy.: Mrs. Arnold is well known here in Punch & Graves. Miss Amanda Bullock, of cash spent or every one dollar is visiting Miss Sallio Hall this her old home, being a daugh- Dear Sir and Brother: paid on account one chance on that I want to take time from the .Nesbitt. ter of former Sheriff Henry Jones, Absolutely free to the nonv. busy cares of life to write you my Best Farm id the South and has the sympathy of everyone BIRTHS. Dan Chenault and wife, of Rich- holder of the lucky number Satur appreciation of your history of in this her great loss. mond, are the guests of relatives day noon, July 8. A RARE OPPORTUNITY old Somerset in the Mt. Sterling in this city,. Punch G. Giuvks. Democratic Primary, Satur-Do- n't Advocate. I was never a member To the wife of Dr. P. K. Mrs. 0. P. Clay, of Bourbon on Saturday, June 23, a day, July 1. forget to of the congregation there, but sat No other investment equal to it at this Landmark. county, is the guest of Mrs. M. in Mrs. Mary Young's Sunday time. 1300 acres 750 acres in cultivaline girl baby Mary Elizabeth. vote. tion. Balance in good merchantable The old street car center at mt W.Chorn. School class along with Will High timber. Cheapside streets, which Main and To The Ladies Clarence Sample Slippers. Mason Hurt, land, Mr&. Prewitt Young is the guest On these lands are 7 houses and barns has been one of the landmarks of Sample Slippers, regular $3.00, of Mrs. Price Fishback in Lexing- Lexington for many years, will, Regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, White, Piewitt Young, George and twe Steamboat landings. They are Owings, John Judy, Wm. JeiFries 2. miles from railroad station. I,and $3.50 and $4.00, slippers, $1.98. slippers, $1.98. ton. in compliance with a recent order Punch & Graves. and Clem Madden, during the all level, rich, river bottom. Pine cane Punoh & Graves. Mrs. Anna Baber and daughter, of the grand iury, soon be a thing brake. This plantation made 300 bales years of '82 and '84- of cotton and io.ooo bushels of corn in was announced are visiting of the past. Beba, of Winchester, It $15 suits cut to $10. $5.50 J. & M. shoes cut to $4 50. The impression of yours and one year and can do it again. Figure Mrs. Baber's son, J. W. Baber, that the building will bo torn Walsh Bros. Walsh Bros. Matt Scott's and Joe Johnson's the year out, put and wife. down, and thereafter the transfers faithfulness to the church then 300 bales of cotton at'So each $ 24,000 00 Only the best meals the market at- between the different city lines, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Porter have not been lost on me and Cotton seed 10 from each bale 3,000 00 affords killed at Vanarsdell's. will be made at other points. The 10,000 bushels com, 60c bu. J 6,000 00 RELIGIOUS tended the funeral of Mr. Thomas serve to encourage and inspire me old "center," which consisted of a Knox at North Middletown Sunyet. for Sale Privately. Making a total in one year of 33,000 00 small frame building modeled on day. I am an elder here and superin- To this add second crops and enough Splendid farm of 100 acres on the lines of a car, stood in the Kev. V. J. Clarl c, of Sparta, the Bible School be- could be made in one year to pay for the Mrs. H. P. Beid and little middle of the street at the en- Camargc pike, 3 miles from Mt. Ky., will on July 3 begin a pro- - tendent of entire farm, and with the entire farm in 80 acres in grass. tracted meeting at the Christian sides. I teach a Bible class of an cultivation it would realize far daughter, Elizabeth, left Saturday trance to Cheapside from Main, Sterling. more. average attendance of better than Price, for a visit of several weeks to and through years of use came to Eight room residence, new barn church at Camargo. lie will be f 30 per acre. thirty-livApply at this office. 4Stf relatives and friends at Richmond. be considered really the center of and splendid outbuildings on same. accompanied by a professional What a heritage the faithful Plenty of never failing water. singer. Key. Clark held a pro- . Robert Young, of Pineville, is the city This farm must bo seen to be ap- traded meeting at this same ihree (Highland, Hathaway and Democratic Primary, Saturday, city and children's shoes and preciated. Misses' the guest of relatives in this Lane) left to their community. Osoau Moss, July 1. Don't forget to vote. church last year and accomplished and will remain here until after slippers at cut prices. May our Father bless you with Phone 059-Everybody is cor- many more years of splendid sera great work. Punch & Graves. th dance. $30 suits cut to $22.50. Mt. Sterling, Ky. dially invited to attend. vice at Somerset and bless all of 51tf. Punch & Graves. sinMen's furnishing goods at cut the work done there, is the $22.50 suits cut to $16.50. $22.50 suits cut to $10.48. mem cere prayer of imxsw prices. Punch & Graves. 5.00 pants cut to 3.75. Punch & Graves. A. S. Faulkxku. "Walsh Bros. While Maysville Street Foit Rknt Nice furnished front $20 suits cut to $14.48. Boys' $0 suits, $4.48. room on first iloor, with board. Kcntiickian in bad. is torn up . Punch & Graves. Punch & Graves. Suitable for man and wife. Call Edward Valentine Lee, of Ky., admitted the theft at Mrs. Day's Boarding House Main street, one square from We are using an entrance of $48,000 from the battleship W. courthouse. Georgia, when arranged before in the rear of United States Commissioner KeatMen's $5 hats, $3.75. ing in BuiFalo and was held for Punch & Graves. grand jury indictment. VOTE FOR ILLIAM ADDAM! y. GOVERNOR Democratic Primary Saturday July 191! Quis-cnberr- y, d, s. e, Mc-Kenn- a, i e. B. si ... IP Rus-sellvill- e, Theatre TA B B Robinson The jeweier Drive in, we will get you out fifififififi m i. F. Photographs m &g Enlargements m Picture framing The Bryan Studio THE SIGK. Miss Gladys Wilson has been ill for the past week. The handsome store on the corner of Maysille and Court streets, is the place to get High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverwarc in the latest patterns. New laVallieres au excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line Dr. Wm. VanAntwerp is seriously ill at his home on the Grrssy Lick pike. Stacy Adams & Co.'s $G oxfords Punch & Graves. $4.75. V hrA&MrtSttj M ,- - .ajfc. ' .tfiiti II i n ir li Mi n :r."jgjjfr.- - ..z.cM ,n Mi ii (ii. "jtjffilWy I1" ""'-n ' 1 vf' The Company TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING InKffect April 23. 1911 (Subject to change without notice) Garage -- IS ON- - LEAVE x 7:19 n x 3:47 t 5:Soa. P-- For and From f.ouisville ARRIVE 937 p. 9:20 a. 7:05 p. 2:05 p. x 7:19 a. 347 2:15 12:39 p. m. X 2:15 a. 112:39 p. x 9:37 P. 111, Louisville Lexington Lexington Rotlnvell f New York Wash'gton I Norfolk Richmond Pikeville Hiiitoii in. 111. in. 4th JULY 4th f i Bank Street 'II ui. in. J 9:20 a. Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Express Trains. Consult agents for particulars. x Daily. t Weekdays. Grand Celebration MT. STERLING, KY Automobiles FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL MEET V Lexington 1 1 S EasterD Ry I I Any Tram ON NOTICE v 1 l Effecthe May "Vrest-Eo-u.iic- 2f. 1911 l. STATIONS Lv. Quicksand . Lv. Jackson " O. & K. Junction. " Athol So. No. 3 Daily Dally A.M. P.M. 1 tpl7 OOO OO Strother Mt. Sterlinn. & Frazer Kentucky Phono 268 ... . . 05 35 1:25 1:50 '!0 i:57 "3 2:51 25 3:12 43 3:30 19 " Beattyville Junction. " Torrent " Campion Junction . " Ar. Lexington " L. & E. Junction. " Winchester :ast-Bo"a.33.- Clay City 5i 4:37 C5 4:50 5:35 d. THE MOST ELABORATE OF ITS KIND EVER WITNESSED THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK CITY FIREWORKS OF LAUNDRY FOR FIRST-CLAS- S LAUNDRY. CF ALL KIND nd to tbe STATIONS Lv. Levington No. 2 Dally XO. 4 Winchester L. & E. Junction Clny City .... . r.M. i:35 . Dallv A.M. 7:20 S:iS S:5o S:o$ Mt. Sterling Ouuplon Junction . Torrent HemtyvHle Junction Athol 2:17 2:35 3M5 3:47 0. & K. Ar. Quicksand Jackson Junction. .... . 4:04 4.25 4:52 5:19 5:25 9:27 9M4 10:04 10:30 10:57 05 11:25 n cczsrzsrscziozsrs. 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 ON E BIG DAY 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 I 1 Laundry Co, All work promptly delivered. We give special attention to Family Washing Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 MT. STERLING Laundry Co. Real Estate tta CAMPTON JUNCTION -T- rains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-toKy. 1, 2, 3 n. Real Estate BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beatt; ville. Nos. THE WORLD IS MADE OP 0. 0. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and & K. stations. greatest and most spectacular displays of in Real Estate! LET US SELL YOU A CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent t Hf NEW MEAT STORE - meat and want FRESH ea. th 2 rlace to get it is at a 1 l:y .mt the evening. All at the beautiful park of the Montgomery County Ky. Fair Association, situated within the city limits. FIREWORKS K PIECE Of IT - WE HAVE FOR SALE first saamKi Class Meat Store I conduct such a place. All of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We of all sizes and prices, cityresidences and vacant lots. Let Us show you our list before you buy LIST YOUR EARM WITH US NOW Any busiuess entrusted to us will receive our immediate aud prompt attention Farms - guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. Nut Cut Prices, but RATES ON ALL RAILROADS (COAL ROAD WILL HAKE TWO TRIPS ON THAT DAY, lb UUK OTTO Give us a trial and be con- vinced. CLAY'S MEAT MARKET Phone G4 Next door to Pot Office. Come Come DODST'T T T Hadden & Evans Office aS Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone MT. STERLING, KY. 546 MISS &J Job printing is our business, let us do yours. We will give you something new and different from what you hnvo been getting and at the sumo price too. Give us a WINCHESTER WINCHESTER KY. UEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Let me know your wants and I will call on you and sa; e j ou money. r. H. JACKSOX. Prop. The Biggest Day rionument Works lit. Sterling Ever Bad - trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Grand 4th of July Celebration fur Sale. Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, 13-t- f. Mt. Sterling, Ky. MT. STERLING, KV y Constipation causes headacho, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowols and don't cure. Doan's Bcgulots act gently and cure constipation, 25 cents. Ask your druggist. vftJ 25 Cents Admission pays for both Day and Night Performances US ,. Wrt will iriitn something new and different from mm you nave ueon getting and at the same price too. Givo us a dO VOlll'S. Job printing is our business, lot ) Tt i'A T, trial. Advocato Pub. Co., Inc. &, 33 if ll-- . ', :7i'F&j3! r. k - C r:' . . - ', .1 J ' Tiftt'sPills Stimulate the TORPID LIVER, Strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are un cqualcd as an ANTI-BILIO- MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues ere widely recognized, as they pos- sess peculiar properties In freeing the system from that poison. Elegantly Fugar coated. Take No Substitute. fellows Re-Union. have, also been invited. Many of them have already signified their intention of being present. In Kentucky, Odd Fellowship has now 32,000 members, in Southern Indiana 20,000. Every one of these 52,000 members have been notified of this The railroads of Kentucky have given a one-far- e for the round trip, and the Indiana roads in the Louisville territory one and one- Re-Unio- HERE AT HOME Mt. Sterling Citizens Gladly Tes- -. tify and Confidently Recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. ' Odd The members of the locnl Lodges I. O. 0. F., are very much interof all ested in the great families and Odd Fellows, their friends throughout Kentucky and Re-Uni- on Southern Indiana, at Louisville, Ky., on Tuesday, July 11. will be held at The Fountaine Ferry Park, one of the urealeat pleasure resorts m luu United States. one of To make the especial importance, the children of tlio Widows' and Orphans' Home at Lexington will be brought to Louisville by special train, and also the children of the Widows' and Orphans' Home at Greensboro, Ind. Preparations are being made to give these children the greatest day they have ever had or ever will have. Grand Sire, John B. Cockrum, has been invited to be present, and the Grand Musters, Grand Secretaries and Grand Patriarchs of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia and Tennessee Re-UniRe-Uni- half fare for the round trip. One of the most enjoyable features of the is the basket picnic. Each family is expected to take their dinners in baskets, and eat them picnic fashion. Grand Master Gruber, of Kentucky, and Grand Master Stipp, Indiana, are both exerting all of their influence toward getting every Odd Fellow within reach of Louisville to attend. Re-Uni- on It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Tills 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 citizen: Mrs. Mary Hinson, 21 Strother street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., 'says: "1 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 iloatcd 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 criven in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills that I decided to try them and 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 Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., Buffalo , New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's 50-and take-nother. 2t Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the Fiscal Court of Montgomery County, until 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, July G, 1911, for the furnishing, knapping and spreading of 1,G00 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 County Clerk's office. John S. Wyatt, Earl W. Senff, G. A. McCormick. 19 3b Committee. Ladies' $3 slippers, $2,25. Punch & Graves. TO BE GIVEN ANAAY '- V IV I - to tage, evening schools are opened for those who work during the Foreigners. day, Here they are as carefully First Introduction. in the same branches, Second The Educational Ad- instructed as the pupils of the day schools, vantages. and many are iitted for our colThird The Political Advantages leges and universities by attendFourth The Social Advantages. ing only these evening schools. Fifth The Conclusion. For those, who are not physically "Again and again we hear peo- lit to study in the close school ple say: "If only I had a chance, rooms, open air schools are fast I could do something in the world." forming, with very satisfactory but the.trouble is that these peo- results. To encourage education ple do not know what to do with still further, many public libratheir chances. ries are established, which are Everyone in America has a fair thrown wide open to the public and equal opportunity but some and if properly consulted, offer a use it to a better advantage than wealth of knowledge. others. When we stop to think, Another great advantage of this must we not admit that of all the country is the political freedom. civilized nations in the world, The immigrant is so dazed by this there arc very few that can sur- idea that at first he fails to grasp pass our country in the opportu- it. It seems very wonderful innities it offers to her ppoplo, As deed, that all people should be an example, let us consider the considered equal. That any ordi educational advantages of this nary man is free to attain to any country. oilice in the State or nation if he Who with any desire for knowl- is only ambitious enough to work edge cannot obtain it in this coun- for it. How different it all is try? Surely no one. For the pub- from the monarchies in Europe! lic schools are open to all irrespec- There, no matter how intelligent tive of wealth, nationality or birth. a man is, he cannot hold any oilice Thousands of boys and girls are unless he be of noble birth or of graduating from our public High great wealth, while many men Schools who, even if not who have no brains and little eduable to pursue their studies fur- cation hold the highest oflices in ther, have sufficient knowledge to the land, and thousands of educatperforin the work before them. ed and intelligent men must abide How many of the pupils could without a murmer, by the harsh have done this, had they had to laws of these men. "When we pay for their education as do most think of all this, it does not seem of the pupils of the European at all strange that foieigners countries? To give the poorer should Hock to this country and class an equal educational advan- - consider it a wonderful land. The social life, too, is very much broader here than it is in Europe. The average family in America has a comfortable and sanitary home. But the average family in Europe makes its home in two or three rooms with no improvements, whatever, and their food is not so good or various as ours, either. Indeed, how can they have many comforts when the average working man in Europe gets a salary between three and seven dollars a week. And thus there is a very wide abyss between the rich and The Advantages of America to-nig- w "Sure Core" of Frozen Camp, W. Va. "I have found no medicine equal to Cardui. I had suffered for about "I would like lo guide suffering women io a sure cure for female troubles," writes Mrs. R. E. Mercer, four years. Would have headache for a week at a time, until I would be nearly crazy. I took Cardui and now I never have the headache any more." E53 Take The Woman's Tonfo The pains from which many women suner every month are unnecessary. It's not safe to trust to strong drugs, right at the time of the pains. Better to take Cardui for a while, before and after, to strengthen the system and cure the cause. This is the sensible, the scientific, the right way. Try it. . In Old Kentucky. To on n a home is one of the most cherished thoughts that is implanted within the human bteast. The young man engaging in business in the city linds himself at some time calculating the amount necessary to begin payments upon property that will represent a habitation for himself and those dependent upon him. In the country the tenant of the farnii is middle class. " ' sw'-- ac JL:r' '.. - These are only a few of the many advantages that surround us. And when we realize all this have we not many chances to do great thinas and must we not in our turn try to make our country what our forefathers ment it to be a land of freedom, prosperity and justice." The above article was written by !Miss Lillian Goldberg, of Providence, K. I. Miss Goldberg is a sister of Mrs. Max Glick, of this city. awakening to the fact that by energy and saving he can purchase a small tract of land, build his home and know the proud independence of being a landowi.er and master of his own destiny. There is little need of this class in Kentucky seeking newer fields, hi this commonwealth the opportunity is always at hand. Kentucky may have some drawbacks, but on the whole, her people, her soil and surroundings make home investment just a little better than the allurements of distant sections. There is not the slightest desire to discourage those who contemplate removal from the State, nor to depreciate the merits of other lands, but to awaken us to the blessings around us here, for dearest of all homes to is Kentuck. Ken-tuckians pv - - AosolxitelyA our store. This Handsome Rubber Tired .Buggy, Valued at $125.00, to be Given Away - I ZFx 1911 votioe to Subscribers 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. Thursday, July 27th, 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 I I Our Reason 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 stimu- REMEMBER or paymeui on account of ,$1.00 or more, you get a chance for every dollar so spent o'r paid. Cash Purchase ryyvvvvttVVVyvVVVVVVVV With every THE WAY TO OBTAIN VOTfS late trade and help collections, we are making this special offer. This Buggy will be given away July 27, 1911, at 3:30 p. in. at the Montgomery County Fair Grounds. Time is precious do not delay but get busy at once. THE "XXIfcCB FOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. 100 votes 300 votes 500 votes and come to the Fair on this date and bring your 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. D CrffTO C? DS Jul . Year in advance Years in advance 3 Years in advance 4 Years in advance . . 5 Years in advance 10 Years in advance 1 2 ., 700 votes 1,000 votes 2,500 votes FftD HI n SIIRSf.DIRFRS 75 votes '.- - H I? Leading Hardware Nand Machinery Men of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky . v, - PREWITT & HOWELL f H1 "-- .- Year 2 Years 3 Years 4 Years ... 5 Years 1 .. . . . .' ,.. 10 Years,-?- . 200 votes 350 votes 500 votes . 700 votes 1,500 votes Beginning June 1st a coupon will.appear in every edition of the Advocate good for ten votes. XArVWAM . - t "?'& . Wi, - '? Clark's Weekly News of the Harness Horse. Each year the Urst new standard performer attracts as much interest as docs the tirst bale of cotton or load of grain. For 1911 honors in this branch of the horse world go to Knight Onward, p, as a brought $155 in the auction ring, lie is a good sized, handsome bay stallion, bred by Patchen Wilkes Farm, Lexington, Ivy., a son ot Onward and Miss Rita 2:08; dam llalena L., who is also the dam of Helen Gurry 2:191 and J. J. Patchen 2:29, by J. J. Audubon 2:19; grandam Jane L. 2:19 by two-year-old 2:16V, who Hambletonian Mambrino 5421. Knight Onward obtained his record May 24th over the half-mil- e track at Oshawa, Ont., in the third heat of a winning race, driven by Nat Kay, of Toronto, who also won the 2:30 trot, best time 2:24, in straight heats with the converted pacer Emily Morris 2:21, so tho Citiiudian trainer has the credit of making the lirst trotter as well as the lirst pacer of the season. At the present writing forty-thre- e different sires. new standard performers "PENDENNJS" Twenty- have been reported. three trotters and twenty jmcers. How the Supposed Prototype of Foker Twenty-eigh- t Pestered the Author of have reduced then-prthe Book. vious records fifteen trotters and thirteen pacers. All are by Mr. Arcedeckne, the prototype of 1 o Wm. Warner and daughter, Mis$ CORRESPONDENCE. Dollio L., of Berry; Thomas Ha Comments of tho Famous French This Should Be Result of a Child's Little Mrs. Jones, Being Green at ilton and sisters, Misses Edna an Housekeeping, Submitted and So Training and With It He Will Sculptor on tho Subject of Ef- Emma, of Stoops; Leonard and i KepUHer Domestic. Educate Himself. feotlvlsm and Exaggeration. STOOPS. Kobert jyayne, ot btepstoifjb, and ' Tho French sculptor Rodin always "Yes, this last maid' lifts' Stayed a From tho total training during Tlier'o is still a largo acreage of waiter Hamilton and wife, of has been looked to as one of tho best childhood there should result in the long tinujathnitflsi' little Mrs. Winchester. wheat tobe cut this week. commentators upon art of his day. A child a taste for interesting and im- Jones,; "but' if s only" bbc'auso I've AJnrger acreage of millet has Gano Caywood visited book of his sayings on art questions proving reading, which should direct been willing to let her snub mo left ? Middletown Sunday. intel- and right. Slid saw the minute she been sown than for many years. is almost as valuable as one of his and inspire its subsequent books oi pencil drawings and these lectual life. That schooling which got in 'the house that I wits' young Clarke Shannon visited relatives Wm. Copher sold n fat cow to arc by many esteemed above any- results in this taste for good read- and green at housekeeping, so she in Lexington last week t thing he has succeeded in executing ing, however unsystematic or eccen- took the privilege of middle age to Joe O'Kcar for $4 per cwt. Miss Graco McCormick, of AuJames-Well- s in vindication of his profound theo- tric the schooling may .have been, has disapprove Of everything I did and has been very sick rora, Mo., is visiting the family of ries and convictions. lie has recent- achieved a main end of elementary had. Sho never dusted tho" old ma- for several days. ly had something to say on this very education; and that schooling which hogany, for instance, without audibW. E. Sledd. With favorable weather wheat subject of effectism and exaggera- does not result in implanting this ly lamenting "that it' 'was a pity Mrs. P. Bruco Turner entertain- tion. "What especially pleases the permanent taste has failed. Guided young folk just married couldn't threshing will begin this week. or! a number of relatives! lncf 'I , start out, .with brand-neignorant is an unexpressive minute- and animated by this impulse to furniture Master Kenneth Gillaspie, of wmi u usu uinneiu ant ness of oxecution and a sham nobility things.' MTKfefcerling, visited his father, J. knowledge and exercise his instead of 'them st nil pmnvprl t.hom.cpltrac!. of action. . . . The vulgar care imagination, through reading, the Tho day the winter coal was delivII. Gillnspio, last week. nothing for the sincere observation individual will continue to educate ered, five tons of it, sho met mo when Miss Mae Richardson, oF3f6k The recpnt heavy rains have that scorns thoatrio poses, and is in- himself all through life. Without I got home with this rebuke: ''You Middletown, is'tho guest of Miss terested only in tho perfectly simple, that d impression he will never told your coal dealer to have made, everybody rejoice here. Willie Yocum. inu but far more thrilling, attitudes of soon cease to draw on tho accumu- his men sprinkle that coal suppose Tijojntos 'Sanders and wife, of real life. . . . People rave over lated wisdom of the past and the you never' heard of sprinkling coal Miss Mary Dean took lfgr SunBourb,on lvpounty, were visitors , poses that are never seen in nature, of the present, and, as he to keep, the" coa.1. dy3t from "flying. day school class1 to Oil Springs here Friday and Saturday. and call them 'artistic because they grows older he will live in a- mental M everything on 'this' first-floTuesday on a picnic. suggest the swagger of Italian atmosphere which is always growiilj; io black with it. Why, if tlns old Friday evening lightning killed L. W. Mnllory and models seeking employment. When thinner and emptier. Do'Wnbt all thing,' pointing to tho valnnblo'Per-sia- n a valuabjework horse belonging flfoot Howards Mill, visited herejrijm-day- . you have seen a picture, or read a bit know many people who seem-- to live rug father brought from Bag- to ""Uncle" Charlie Tnplett. Miss Fannie Carr accompaof literature, and noticed neither in a mental vacuum-- to whojn, in- dad last year .and .which 43 the pride t. Indications are that n very light nied them home to stay several drawing nor coloring, nor style, you deed, we have great difficulty in" of our lives, 'if this old thing had have felt an emotion that filled your immortality, because they been a, liands,ome JJrussel3 carpet it vote will be polled in this precinct days. heart."-- Boston Transcript. Tl. apparently have so little life except would have been,, ruined; wbut , of at tho primary, Saturday. . $5 pants, $3.75? Fifteen minutes a course, being a thing, that of the body Mrs. S. F. Deal has been very Punch & Groves. day of good reading would have it dgesn'i mutter.' " CHARACTER IN TVRTrSTIC SAYINGS OF RODIN TASTE FOR GOOD READING WELL SNUBBED BY HER MAID nt-ifor- th ac-qui- ro w 'old-sty- le ,,, - ..-- ,,.":$ 4 deep-roote- new-resourc- - it-if- lj or -- 1 faded-outvo- ld - given anyone of this multitude a really human life. The uplifting of tho democratic masses depends on this implanting at school of tho taste of good reading. SURE! sick. THE QUESTION. .Nine their credit as a sire of standard stallions get Foker, piqued at being portrayed as took every occasion of annoying its author by ' "' of manner. One day when Thackeray was sitting in the smoking room of tho Gar-ricin his favorite attitude, his legs crossed, one foot pointed in the air, and surrounded by admirers, Foker in "Pendennis," performers, Ten of the dam represented have race records. The bay stallion. Furioso by Phil Kysdvk 3584 and the black mare, Lew Jean by Cap Sheaf arc a tie as the fastest new performers, with pacing records of 2:14, obtained at Chatham, Ont., June 6th. Foote Prince by Pulaski Prince and Edward T. by Direct are a tie for the first honors in the reduced record class, both are pacers and obtained their present records of 2:14 June 6th at Trenton, N. J., and both had records of 2:15 made in li)10, a combination of strange coincidences. k, Now is the time to buy your Mrs. Jas. II. Gillaspie went lard. 50 pounds for $5 nt Green-wade'Sunday to Lexington to .visit Mrs. Mary Scott. New beans, peas and- - tomatoes A large trec33n Springfield Churuh yard was struck by light- at Vanarsdell's every day. ning Friday evening and the shock $10 suits cut to $7.48. shattered every) window glass on 12.50 suits cut to $8.48. the south side of the building. Walsh Bros. Everybody here is preparing to "take in" the Fourth of July Misses' and children's shoes and slippers at cut prices. celebration. Punch & Graves. s. 1 advanced, and hailing him with, "Well, Thack, how are you ?" struek his match at tho same time on the sole of the upturned foot and proceeded to light his cigar a liberty which Thackeray very much relented. It was lie, of course, who on hear- active official of the Western Association of Trotting Horse BreedLITTLE COLOR THERE. OFFENDING BLACK BOTTLE. ers organized last winter, who re cently moved from Omaha to "I notice by official order from A church member in a lonely disChicago, is making commendable Washington that enlisted men of the trict of Saskatchewan absented himell'orts in the interest of a new regular army must wear their 'dress self from services for some months. ing Thackeray say ho was feeling somewhat nervous as to the success of his lectures in America, called out, "It's no use. We must get a sep"I'll tell you what you want, Thack. aration." "That is what I my. Tsn't it beauMr. Arthur Canton Thomas, the You want a piano." Brookfield, ''Cambridge Apostles." tiful how we agree?" Idials In Education. "Tho entire system of education, The house of W. F. Henry was both hero and In America, seems to destroyed by firelFriday; lost al- require reconstruction from bottom to most everything. The hei oic work top; It would be well, If I may say so, If we could scrap Lotty She is said to be a lady of of neighbors saved a few things. wretched academic show the whole and start quality. The loss was about $1,500, with afresh, In order that It may bo greatCissie Good or bad? ly improved In quality and shortened $1,000 insurance. In duration. Two Ideals should be REDUCING We are having plenty of rain. kept In view we should aim at tho HATPINS. development of Individuality and enMost all the fanners aie thiough courage productivity." Professor am glad to see that women are setting tobacco "I in this neighbor- Armstrong (Eng.) to agitate the matter actually going of the long hatpin," remarked the considerate girl. "I had two beautiful pins presented to me at Christmas and they piotruded so far beyond my hat that I simply would not wear them until I had them fixed. I don't approve this idea of wearing a tip on the end of a pin. It wouldn't be pretty, and, besides, it would stick out in the same way the point does now. The simplest thing is to have the pins cut off until the manufacturers begin making shorter ones again. I had three inches cut off my pins at a cost of ten cents, and now you can't see the ugly spikes at all." OPINION OF BALZAC. HICH TOP. hood. Wheat harvest is going on. This is rainy weather for the work. Men's $2.50 hats, $1.75. Punch & Graves. I futurity. The event is for foals of 1911, the produce of mares owned west of the Mississippi river and the states of Louisiana and Minnesota, to be raced in 1914, when the colts are The liberal conditions are an inducement to JDin the association and every owner of an eligible colt shodld get in the bandwagon at once. The records of the past three seasons racing will show more colt contests in the West than in the East, yet all tho big futurities are pulled off in the latter section and it is about time the West was waking up to their opportunities in this line. three-years-old- s. On being approached on the subject he said he was sorry, but it was impossible to attend any more. He was pressed to give reasons, and at think that the soldiers in full dress length said it was owing to the bad are going to add vivacity and color conduct of the superintending clergyto tho streets, as do the led and gold man and catechist. warriors in European cities.. Xoth-ip- g ITe and others had witnessed them like it. The order merely means drinking when driving round on that khaki and olivo drab uniforms their visits. They had passed a are not good form hereafter. The black bottle from hand to hand. It gorgeous 'dress' uniform of the was impossible to attend the minis- uniforms' when off duty in city tho man whose military interest is based on real service. "P.ut tho plain citizen need not fleets," said the Crown? Y'see, e mos stickln' up for them dirty foreigners' Ideas o fair, an' just as 'e's In tho middle uv It I shouts out, "Look at yer beer." "Course, round goes ls ead, then I Saturday. fetches Mm such a biff over the 'Eavens! I could 'ear the blessed Sam Ishmael says he is soing to barful fairly roaiin' 'as I 'opped round invent a uew plow. We hope he the corner. The Sketch. . How People are laying by corn around .. 'Arry: D'j'ear He IDid It. that swany ow done High Top. kipper down a bit uv an argyment up On account of the rain the ball game between High Top and Mt. Sterling was called oft" until next ear-'ol- e. will succeed. American private is n little moie stunning than that of a sleeping car conductor, but not as nobby as the giub of a hotel bellbov." POLITENESS, INDEED. Buy Extragood 5 suits at $3.75. Punch & Graves. $15.00 suits cut to $10.00. 4.00 pants cut to 2.98. Walsh Bros. Home grown radishes, onions and asparagus at Vanarsdell's, fresh every day. Everything. seriously to lire without true pleasure, but learn to be pleased with everything. We shall be pleased with wealth as far as It enables us to benefit others; with poverty, In not having much to care for, and with ob -vuiii, mr using unenvied. In we apply ourselves wisdom we shall never W Pleasure $27.50 suits cut to $20. Punch & Graves. Democratic Primary, Saturday, July 1. Don't forqet to vote. L If it 74. is printing you want phone Au Revolr. If you are reeling tell your story to a fat man and get him to crying about It If tho tears rolling down his vn8t expanse uf cheek fall to mako you laugh, you know where the river Is. down-hearte- with the verdict directed the men of the county to choose out of their number 12, who should upon their oaths, confirm the verdict if they thought fit. This they did. AuthoriKNEW HIS TIME TABLE. ties now agree, however, ' that the chosen 12 were not jurors, but mere- you can have. Now, when' I have tho A woman waited and waited for ly compurgators, stomach ache it amounts to somesworn to giyo a car in a Boston suburb, and no car The legal existence of jurors thing." Life. came. Finally she lost all patience. was first recorded under the Planta-genet- s. "Will you pleaso tell me," sho de' THE DOG FANCIER. manded of tho starter, an old man seated on a keg and chewing tobac"My neighbor has a dog for which PLAY CHILDREN ENJOY. co, "if thero aro any cam left on this I am willing to pay $1,000," said lino, and if so, whon they will pass Alice in Wonderland was ono of the householder, "but the owner here?" the reproductions at Christmas time won't sell. He stands out for $3,000. removing his eyes in Boston, which proved most "Without enter- I may possibly be able to get the dog tho distant horizon and with- taining and instructive to tho chil- for $1,500, but I doubt it." And he from out stopping chewing, the old man dren, who followed all the adventures shook his head pensively. Answered i "Why do you want the dog so of tho wonderful lady with the white "A quarter artor. a half orter, a rabbit and the mad hatter. "Alice" badly?" inquired gomebody. Maga- - toys were on sale, m'ade by special or.quarter to, and "To break hi neck. He bark all der of tho "King of Heart." night , ovi-denc- In a little communo in Brabant is to be seen a big notice board at the entrance of the town. On it appears the following notice to automobiles: ''One hundred Kilometers an hour." When we know that 100 kilometers equals 75 miles it scarcely need be added that the wit of the commune lias added a nought to tho notice. But the palm of original notices, we learn, belongs to a little English town. On the board ono reads: "Please drivo slowly." Fifteen hundred yards further on is another board, bearing tho wo,rds, "Thank you." As the French journal from which we take the atory observes, it is an exquisite example of politeness. try of such men. Inquiries proved that the offending "bottle" was a pair of field glasses with which the drivers surveyed the surrounding country and tried to locate the various churches, shacks and trails Sunday at Home. ! FIRST JURY CASE. A noted case tried in tho reign of tho conqueror, with Otho, bishop of Bayeux, presiding as judge, hasfbeen erroneously supposed to be thovfirst jury ca8o on record. A dispute had arisen about certain lands, to which the sheriff laid claim on behalf of the king. All the men in tho county were assembled and sworn to say the IIu was tho least capable and most of artists. His observation was that of an inspired and very careful auctioneer; he was a visionary and a fanatic; he was gross, ignorant, morbid of mind, cruel in heart, vexed with a strain of sadism that makes him on the whole corrupting and ignoble in effect. But and 1 triple, and now they he divined and invented prodigiously are making a home run back. if he observed and recorded tedious ly, and ms achievement remains a GRASSY LICK. phantasmagoria of desperate suggesnpi. ' golden harvest" is in tions and strange, affecting situafull tions and potent and inordinate ef- blast. fects. W. E. Henley. Mrs. G. B. Gay is improving from a sick spell. MORE TERRITORY. self-conscio- us two-bagge- Curious Sect. The Tharys. dwelling in tho Himalayas, are a curious sect, who believe in to pleaso tho gods, but compromise by sacrificing ono of their fingers. When the eldest son or daughter Is married, tho mother Is expected to cut off two Joints of two fingers, but princesses and wealthy his 21 children scored on him he peoplo are permitted to offer gold substitutes says they made 13 singles, 4 rs There was a man came to this country 21 years ago with his young bride. Ho got a job as a glass worker near Mt. Sterling. Nowfche is returning to his old home with a comfortable fortune and a family consisting of his wife and 24 children. He is a baseball enthusiast and in desciibing how $15 suits cut to $10. Punch & Graves. A sort can really be strong, gentlo, pure and good, without the world being the better for it, without somebody being helped and comforted by the very existence of that goodness. Phillip Brooks. Talent and Oenlua. The discovery of a truth by slow, progressive meditation la talent tuition of th truth, not preceded meditation, la geniua. No man or woman of tho humblest Makes World Better. . envy you," says tho very thin truth. Eventually they found for man. "I wish I had yuur weight. the sheriff. The judge, dissatisfied Here I am, a skinny, dyspeptic crea- atives here. Mrs. T.CJ. Carr sold three Trinity of Plaaaur. calves to Wm. Greene at 5c lb ture, suffering half the time with Reason's whole pleaaure lie stomach acho 1" The following visited the family theae words: health, peaca and Pop. "Envy mo I" chuckles the very fat of T. J. Carr last week: Mrs. man. "Why, what if you do have the stomach ache half tho time? Think what a little bit of a stomach acho "I Miss Bessie Lane is visiting rel- IviK L Is ooaa-patanc- e. e. SHOES They are All the Rage Just Now Of course you know where to find them. The one place in town where the newest in footwear is always to be found. White Cairo Cloth Button t"-Succe- aa w. ijjjiUiU J ,1 K -- '& -- -, J 4jrttkJurmtM--vGff3&)it- a i - Jw . J miiiiyiiHini H. Berry & Co )&e, TiiniiiwJ T 'iqffl mmmmQ "'"T"""!" yi .Atv Jv '3&&f-

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