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The Mt. Sterling advocate: July 5, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: July 5, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911070501_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: July 5, 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. MT. STERLING ADVOCAT LARGEST VOLUME XX CIRCULATION OF ANY E JXJX.1T JsLJ ' I1 PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, NEGRO STABBED WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911. BUSINESS MEN NUMBER 52 INTEREST IN CONTEST MEET. TO DEATH Talk of JAMES B. McCREARY Receives Nomination IS AT EEVER HEAT wr The Girls Are Working Hard and Much Interest .. Riley Cooper has Trouble With Willis llallcy and is Stabbed to Death. Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse and Another Telephone Exchange tor This City. a for Governor by About 30,000McDermott, Bosworth, Garnett, Newman nas .. Been ine rasi It is Not .too Late for Some of the m anown o. , . .... week Uirls Who Have Not Shown Any Busy and Win Interest to Get One of These Delight- ful Trips. During the past week there has been more interest shown in our big Atlantic City contest than any previous week. A number of the girls have been working hurd and have secured a large number of new subscribers, while others have done practically nothing, but are well up in the race owing to the unsolicited help of their friends. The contest is the talk of the town, the people are interested and all you have to do to secure votes o see the old subscribers and most of them will nay what they owe and several years in advance. Most any person that is not a subscriber will gladly subscribe and pay you several years in advance, all you have to do is to sni: Tin: im:opli: and the victory is yours. All contestants that have not reis-t-- DISTRICT NO. 3. . Miss Farris I'eeland, Sharpsburg Miss Mary Brown Miss May Moffett Miss Lula Sharp Miss Mary Belle Sharp Miss Virginia Vauarsdell Miss Pearl Taylor Miss Bertie Donaldson Miss Grace May Miss IJda Hall ' t Q One day last week Dock Hicks, Best canned goods of all kinds a well known man of Menifee 3.000 at Vanarsdell's. Miss Ida Royse county, was in Mt. Sterling and 3,oco Off for the Grand Circuit. " . . 3.000 Miss Frankie D, Hunt was driving a spirited horse, Miss Jason Mark which became frightened at the Jas. R. Magowan, accompanied 3.000 Miss Clay Henry 3.000 by Richard Curtis, trainer of his large steam roller, being used on Miss Edna Byron, Owingsvilc . . 7.S50 splendid string of horses, left for" the streets preparatory to brick" Miss Nell Tribou ing them, and ran away down Lo. .. 7,000 Detroit Tuesday. Miss Stella Dawson '" 4,500 Mr. Magowan took with him cust street. In its flight it ran Miss Walter M. Ratliff " such star uerformers as J. Malcom into the wagon of the Mt. Sterling 4,100 " Miss Anna Peters .. 3.500 Forbes, Mainleaf, Sim Axworthy, Laundry Co., turning it over and " Miss Alta Chandler 3.4'0 Neva Tood and Lucile Brooks. nearly wrecking the bugiry, but " Miss Minnie Jackson . . 3.4oo These horses will receive their fi- somehow managed to break away Miss May Kincaid " 3.200 nal preparations at the Detroit and ran on down Locust street, " Miss Emma I,acy and was passing the livery stable .. 3,100 track. " votes by Miss Juella Conner .. ceived as many as 7,500 W. W. Stoner will accompany of A. B. Setters, when Buster, 3,100 our next issue will be dropped Miss Alice Miller "' 3,100 Mr. Magowan's party, as will also the small bull dog owned by Mr. " Miss I.ida Dawson from the list. 3,000 Nat Young, who is conceeded to Setters, rushed out and grabbed a d Miss JMattie Barnes " r , . 3,000 be one of the best posted young line dragging and attempted to stop the horse. The Miss Alma Denton " horsemen of the State. . NOTICE 3.000 " - . . 3,000 Miss Edith Chandler On account of the serious illness of If good wishes would make his animal was goinjr so fast, howhis wife, Mr. Chas.JA. Kirk, Contest " Miss Louise Lacy 3.000 horses win races Mr. Magowan ever, that he dragged the dog for Manager of the Advocate's Atlantic Miss Nellie Tiplett, Morehead . . 8,500 would be first in every start as his nearly a block and when the pur City Contest, has been forced to re" - . . . 5.5oo host of friends are pullinsr for him suing men finally did catch him, Miss Lime Raine sign his position and return to his " Miss Mabel Gover, With the horses he has they found him running around 4,800 to win. home in Ashland. We were at a loss " Miss Hettie Blair 4.540 and the class they have shown so in a circle with tho line in Buster's just what to do at first, but following " . . . . 4,400 far this season he is certain to get mouth. Now we did not see this, Miss Nellie Miller our policy of always giving our patrons a "fair deal," although it may Miss Mararget Dickey, Clearfield 7,S6o a good part of the money. but we got this story from repu'. the-groun- "... "... "... "... "... .'. ... "... "... "... "... " . 9.300 S.ooo 4.500 4.310 3.S75 3.50O the East Tennessee Telephone Co. The telephone company was represented by F. R. Lord, of Louisville. The Business Men's Club appointed a committee to investigate both propositions and ascertain the desire of our citizens. The matter relative to another telephone'franchisc will como beLadies Sample Slippers, regular fore the council tonight. $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 slippers. $18 suits cut to $12.48, Punch & Graves. Punch & Graves. a Good Dog In a difficulty on East Main street about 12 o'clock Saturday night.Ri-le- y Cooper was stabbed through the heart with a knife by Willis Hol-ieCooper was hurried to the office of Drs. McKenna, where he died on the operating table. The cause of the trouble is unknown, but it is said both of the negroes were drinking. Holley was located at Cliff Prewitt's farm at Thompson Station and arrested at an early hour Sunday morning by poliecemen Tipton and Turner. y. At a called meeting of the Business Men's Club last week there were parties here seeking to a loose leaf tobacco warehouse There were also parties here wanting to secure a telephone franchise for a local exchange for and Greene in Appear to be Winners ONLY ABOUT Their Races. Of VOTES POLLED. 40 PER CENI . . . You find the best line of meats How About This for 3.330 at 'phone 85 or 100, Greenwade's. Story? 3,000 3,000 " WWff'liMiNiMiTrTiiT iJMllfiHllCwW TflllTwffMIIOf'w iT Mv JnflrM 1 t ilT P' M mi T wvm tt lit iiTr TimT TJBaTTiMral t wEwl . .... .... U be at a loss to us, we have determined to continue the contest on the follow- ing conditions: Buy Extragood District No. 1 suits at $3.75. Genuine lamb at Vanardells's Puneh & Graves. every day. 0 table men. SPECIAL OFFER. To the girl turning in the largest , Instead of dividing the City of Mt. Sterling into 2 districts, the whole of the city will comprise district No. 1. J pounds of lard for $5 at Grecnwado's. 50 Save your money. $2.50 pants, $1.75. An extremely light vo.e was that McDermitt and Bosworth polle throughout Kentucky .Sa- wore the winners. Louisville nave Addams a maturday in the Democratic Suite jority over McCreary of 8,769. Primary. Possibly, barring counEdwards, Bosworth, Garnett. Ilam-- ! ties where local races were being lett, Newman and Greene, also re-- 1 decided, there was not over 10 per ceived good majorities in Louis ville. cent of the vote cast. Momtiromery's vote was as folHon. James B. McCreary received the nomination for Govern- lows: Governor: McCreary 020; or over Hon. Wm. Addams by a Addams 71. Lieutenant-Governomaiority of something like 30,000. McDermott 485; Edwards 77; Lafl'oon Auditor: James Garnett was nominated for Stuart 103. SuperinAttorney General by a majority 137; Bosworth 500. 1 r: Punch & Graves, Knife. District No. 2 A Correction. On page two in the notice of the District No. 3 death of Matt S. Kelly, we made, The district known as No. 5 shall a mistake in giving the names of be known as district No. 3, composed of the counties of Bath- - and Rowan, his brothers and sisters. 3?he. counties. article should have read .this way: He is survived by four sisters and STANDING OF CONTESTANTS two brothers, Mrs. Pat Shannon, DISTRICT NO. I. of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Kate Miss Emily Tipton 9,200 Hanna, of Lexington; Mrs. Newt. Miss Lucy Randall 9.IO Armstrong, of Lexington; Mrs. 8,600 John Walsh, of this city.; Mike Miss Flo Shirley Miss Florence McNamara . . . 8,500 Kelly, of Meridian, Miss.; and Miss Mattie Pangburn John A. Kelly, of Ashland. 7.9 A . District No. 3 and 4 has beeti combined and Montgomery County out ride of the City limits shall be known 'as district No. 2. Only the best meats the market Negro Woman Cut With affords killed at Vanarsdell's. ""' Miss Laura Graves Rooney . Miss Mary Cobb Stofer Miss Pearl Lane Miss Alice Cassidy Miss Gladys Wilson . . . 6,400 6,000 5.000 7io ' Walk-Ove- r Walk-Ove- r iMlss Elizabeth Cockrell, . Miss Hazel Grubbs . . .'. Miss Elizabeth Laughlin Miss Hattie William ...'... . . $4 oxfords, $3.25; $3.50 oxfords, $2.98. Punch & Graves 3.9 3.840 3.74 3,600 3,000 .... 2. .. potatoes, beets, onions, rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. New Get vou a 50-lcan of lard for $5 at Greenwade's. b. DISTRICT NO. Miss Mary Lockridge Miss Elizabeth Perry Miss Anna Mary Triplett Miss Fannie Carr Miss Katura Green Miss Bernice B. Walker Miss Anna D. Clark . . . Miss Nell Howard Miss Walker Rogers Miss Leora Jeffries . 12,000 .... . 10,000 9,400 8,100 6,900 6,620 6,490 6,440 5,700 5,000 5. 000 5,000 A.RAn ... . .. . ' . . J Miss Susie Cook Miss Winona Tipton Miss Marv Blevins Miss Ivy Trimble . ... ... .' rvTt "4,000 Quite a Compliment. Miss Marguerite Evans, the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Evans, of this city, has been elected assistant principal of the new graded school to be opened at Little Rock, Bourbon county, this fall. This is quite a compliment to Miss Evans, as the position was unsolicited and came as quite a surprise to her. The schoofboard is to be congratulated on securing tho services of so competent a " young teacher. Thursday night Hattie Bartlett was cut with a knife by John Burb ridge on East Locust street. The negress was painfully cut abodt the face and shoulders. She was taken to the office of Drs. 'MbKenna and is reported to be Resigns Position. getting along nicely. It is not Mr. Thomas Owings, who has known what the trouble started over. Burbridge is under arrest. had charge of the Postal Telegraph office here for some time, has reFor Sale Privately. signed his position and has acSplendid farm of 100 acres on cepted a similar one with the ,C. Camarge pike, 3 miles from Mt. & O. railway and is located at Sterling. 80 acres in grass. Winchester for the present. Mr. Eight xoom residence, new barn Owinus is a competent operator and splendid outbuildings on same. and an excellent young man. and Plenty of never failing water. we are sorry to see him leave Mt. This farm must be seen to be ap- Sterling. It is probable that he will be succeeded by T. Wilson, of preciated. Oscar Moss this county. Phone 659-ML Sterling, Ky. Ladies' $2.50 slippers, $1.75. 51tf. Punch & Graves. See" the Alumni-muware at the Fair. Guaranteed to wear for Buys Residence. 15 years. Misses Ollie and Lizzie CarringHome grown radishes, onions ton have purchased from Mrs. Ida and asparagus at Vanarsdell's. Hill and Mr. Frank Hill, the frame residence known as the fresh every day. Donohue place, on Elm street in Accepts Good Position. this city. The price paid is said The place William Carrington has accepted to have been $1,700. a position as engineer at the Mon- was purchased by Mrs. Hill at arch mill. Mr. Carrington is a public auction some time ago. very enterprising young man and The new purchasers will move to will make his employes a valuable the residence to live within the next few weeks. man. B. m 1. -- larger than that of McCreary. Barksdale Hamlett, for Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. Y. Newman, for Commissioner of Agriculture, and Kobt. L. Greene, for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, were all elected by safe majorities, Misses' and children's shoes and while the race for Lieutenant-Governo- r slippers at cut prices. and State Auditor was Punch & Graves. close, but the final returns indicate amount of money before next Saturday evening will be given a bonus of 5,000 votes in addition to the regular number. Get busy, girls, and win this extra 5,000, it may be the means of your winning the trip. tendent of Public Instruction: Hamlett 452; Littrell58; Eubanks 110. Commissioner of Agriculture: Newman 4(55; Wyatt 91; Hill 75. Clerk of Court of Appeal: Greene 43G; Ghinn 239; Pollard 182; Garnett 455. There was little interest shown in this county and only a light vote polled. the Big Derby The Hildreth entry furnished the winner of the Canadian Derby Saturday in Zeus, which beat Gov. Gray out a nose. The latter came behind in the stretch and, closing stoutly, would have won in another stride. Meridian showed good speed for a mile, then stopped. Gov. Gray Loses 74. Delightful Motor Trip. Mr. Richard French and Miss. Georgia Pangburn and Mr. and Mrs. Hord Tipton motored to Maysville Sunday in Mr. Tipton's, car. 55 pants, S3. 75. Punch & Graves. If it is printing you want phone New beans, peas and tomatoes-a- t Vanarsdell's every day. Advocate's Great Atlantic City Contest THIS COUPON, WHEN CUT OUT NEATLY AND DEPOSITED IN THE BALLOT BOX AT THE ADVOCATE OFFICE, WILL COUNT FOR 10 VOTES FOR THE YOUNG LADY WHOSE NAME APPEARS BELOW: MISS. ADDRESS DISTRICT NO. .. . 10 VOTES . mm mm Men's $1.50 hats, 98c Punch & Graves. $12.50 suits cut to $8.48. Punch & Graves. 4 ' District Xo. 5, Miss Ida Byrd. DR. WM. VANANTWERP Pisirid No. 6, W". C. May. District Xo. 7, Miss Elisabeth Prominent Citizen and War VetEngineer on the C. & 0., and one j Siokksr. eran, Succumbs After Short of Ml. Sterling's Most PromDi?k V. S. D. B. Salyer. inent Citizens. Killed District Xo. $. J. M. Myers. Illness to Bright's MATT S. KELLY MwaaHWaaawaVHHHHaHMB;iHMMHHMHiHaMRHaiHMnHnMRaMiHHMHWnaaaV runiiisottAtti (Successor to Dr. IJrown.j AH niVTMeiuiiiftu i I V s. DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dontist Mt Sterling, Kentucky Work Guaranteed and Prices RJgfr Onicc in ilartin liuiKtiiig. Phone 525 x A4 'l Y$M i l&.i 11; in a Wreck Last Week. OTHERS fofr I N J LRED DifUki Xo. 1, Miss Borpice pathy of this entire community, in the untimely death of a kind and loving husband, a true and Besides his wife father. children he is survived by a and sister, Mrs. Pat Shannon, formerly of this city, but now of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. James Taulbee, of Lexington, and John Kelly, of Catiettsburjr. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church Friday morning, services conducted by Father Edward B. Rohrer, burial All the in St. Thonms eemotery. business houses in Mt. Sterling were closed durinir the burial out of respect for one who had so faithfully served his city. The others who were injured in the wreck were Koad Foreman of Engines E. A. T. Watkins, who suiFered a broken leg and Fireman Clayton Stump, who was only sliHly injured. de-yot- "V"J vl """ v' TaIIi Ski iliir- Zv kiueu id a rauroa accraem at Aden, a suitll station this st3e of itithaibftW-Ashlaud- , lust Wednesday- Dtstrict Xo. i Miss Mabel spitad-ju- jj wreck was caused by xbe e mjr or ra.ls. lne ensr.ne aiw District Xo. 5. Miss Pink overturned and coach both Mr. Keiiv was piuned beneath tus District "o. C Miss Roth Ter engine, if at', resukiaff almost rell. District Xo. 7, Thos. R. CravMr. Keiiy had Ion? been ir ens. O. and was uu the C District Xo. S, Miss Lotie considered one of the most care- Quisenberry. ful men in its serrke. For a DIVTsIOX o. 4. number of years he had charge of District Xo. 1. J. M. Adams. the emrine on the Rothwell divisDistrict Xo. 2. Miss Nellie TW-Distriion. Xo. 8, Miss Lela I Ie was one of this city's most prominent men. being a member District Xb. 4, Miss Virgie of the city council and had often Ilalley. He was a mem acted as mayor. District Xo. 5, Mrs. Custis ber of the Roman Catholic church Stephens. and was always true to his beDistrict Xo. G, Miss Elizabeth lief. He was a member of the local V ilson. order of Elks, who nttended his District Xo. 7, Miss Xaneye funeral in a body. Bays. Mr. Kelly was born in 1S68, District Xo. S. Miss Grase and durinir his stay on this earth had made friends by the thous- Tutt. District Xo. 9, Mrs. Georgia ands. White. In the loss of Mr. Kelly we hare indeed lost a jzood man, one STRAIN OiTgREAT. that was well known and loved by He is surall our inhabitants. vived by his wife and several chil- Hundreds of Mt. Steriinq Readdren, who have the deepest symers find Daily Toil a ba-aret-rm- .,, .... Wfttr. Last Wednesday morninir the . Miss Anna Mont- - Death Angel claimed the soul of Ym. VanAntwerp, one of Dr. Miss Gladys Mt. Sterling's oldest and most be ffetrirt Xo. Dtsukt Xo. H. R. PREWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- M t . Sterling, Kentucky. loved citizens. "Old Doctor Van," as he wasj effectionately called by his friends, had practiced dentistry in this city for many years and was one. of the best practioneers and mechanics' in the State. He was a graduate , j A Welcome Change Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good supper and a comfortable home. But it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over a blazing fire. Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-sT;ov- e. Office: Court St., opposite Couro House, Samuels Building, front room DR. G. m. HORTON Veterinarian Office ct f Miami Medical College and Ohio Dental College and had held the ' office as president of the Mississi ppi Valley Dental Association and many other dental organizations. Dr. VanAntwerp was a native, of New York t.3te and years of age. During the cival war he served the Union army with distinction as engineer. He is survived by his wife, who before marriage was Miss Margaret Grenay, of Canada, and two , sons, Howard, of this city, and William, of St. Louis, Mo. Indeed, an excellent gentleman has been called from our midst. He was a man that counted his friends by his acquaintances, and his splendid character was admired by all who knew him. The funeral services were held Thursday, June 29. conducted by Rev. H. G. Moody and the remains were laid to rest in beauti ful Machpelah cemetery. i ' at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Calls answered Promptly. Office Phone 49S' Resideuce, 24. A New Perfection keeps a kitchen many degrees cooler than any ot'ier range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. It saves time, labor and fuel. No wood to cut ; no coal to carry ; no ashes ; no soot With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can find anywhere. Made vriili 1 , 2 and 3 burner, villi long, torquot" b'ue enameled dumnen- - Hind. tonwtr tsubed throughout. 1 tie Z- - and J. burner store can be had wilh or without cabinet tcp, which it tted with drop therrea, towel ncu, etc Dealer eterrfcere: or write lor deacrtp-tir- e circular to the nearest agency of the OftJce DR. W. B. ROBINSON Veterinarian StableOlllcc Photic Kwidcnce Phone CJl Calls answered nioniptly KMuninntlons Iiee & HoniilninnV-r,lvcr- at .Andcieon 133 Assistant State Veterinarian. lLCtffc&ta for I the- JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) I j 7otce to Subscribers I S. .P fiREENWADE The Man who handles onlv the BEST ed County Teachers Selected. The County Board of Education has selected the following teachers for the ensuing year: mvimon xo. 1. District Xo. 1, Miss Dessie Stamper. v District Xo. 2, Miss Zelda Baker. District Xo. ?., Miss Marybclle Swotnam. District Xo. 4, Henry. Mrs. Miss Jennie Nellie District Xo. Glover. 5, District Xo. Trimble. District No. C, Mrs. Emma M. DIVISION' NO. 2. 1, Miss Kate Mox-lc- y. m&. District No. 2, Miss June lady. Barnes. Discrimination Disliked. District No. 3, Miss Lula F. Women frequenters of the British Eaton. museum refuse to make use of desks District No. 4, Miss Lala Byrd. which are marked "For ladlea only." Montgomery Commander y Knights Templar, of which he was a prominent member, had charge The hustle and worry of business men, of the burial services. The hard work and stooping of workS. iM. Apperson Dies in Arkansas. men, The woman's household cares, News reached this city last week Are loo great a strain on the kidneys. of the death of S. M. Apperson, Backache, headache, dizziness, which occurred in Little Rock, Kidney troubles, urinary troubles Ark. Mr. Apperson was a half A Mt. Sterling citizen tells you how to brother of Judge Lewis Apperson act. and had many friends and relaR. M. Freeland, 1G9 W.- High tives in this county who will regret to learn of his death. Mr street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "Driving affected my kidneys Apperson was born in this city and the jarring of the wagon caus- December 9, 1854. His death ed severe pains through my loins. was not unexpected as he had I finally procured Doan's Kidney been in failing health for some Pills at F. C. Duerson's drug store time. and liiey gave me prompt and posMost disfiguring skin eruptions, itive relief. When I have felt any scrofula, rashes, etc., are due to need of a kidney remedy since Burdock Blood imuure blood. then, I have taken Doan's Kidney cleansing blood tonic. Bitters is a Pills and they have never failed Makes you clear-eyeme. Any person suffering from lm backache or any other symptom of kidney trouble will make no mis- Former Montgomery County take in giving this preparation a Woman Weds. trial."' Mrs. G. W. II. Stanley, (nee For sale by all dealers. Price Miss Nannie Anderson), of Macon, Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for Ga., was recently united in marriage to Mr. B. W. Stone, of the United States. Thomasyille, Ga. After the cere Remember the name Doan's mony the couple left for a trip to and take no other t Eastern cities, after which they will make a visit to the bride's John C. Kino of this County Weds mother, Mrs. S. W. Anderson, Carlisle (iirl. and her sisters, Mrs. Ernest Gilla-spi- e Last Wednesday morning at and Mrs. W. T. Tyler, all of Carlisle, Mr. John C. King, of this county. Mrs. Stone is well county, and Miss Mary Katheryn remembered here at her old home, Mathias, of Nicholas county, were where she has a host of friends united in marriage. Mr. King is who wish her much happiness. a son of Mrs. Maggie King, and is Mr. Stone is said to be a most a popular and industrious young excellent man. gentleman. His bride is said to Time: and Season. be a popular and attractive young 'How for everything d, I Subscribers who are behind with their subscription can pay up now and have the votes credited to any of the contestants in our big Atlantic City Contest. Subscriptions can be sent in by mail or given to the young ladies. Please look over the list of young ladies who are in the race and help some one to win this ideal summer vacation. - Hghest Prices PAID FOR Live . Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Purs, Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wooj G. D. 13-iy- I Sullivan & Co. Mt. Sterling, Kyv W. Locust Street r 'Phone 474 Glad to Be Himself. Humperdlnck does not take himself seriously at all; his humor Is mainly leveled at himself To the question, 'Did you always wish to be a com poser?" he retorted quickly: "Yes. At first I thought should be a second Beethoven: presently I found that to be another Schubert would be good; later, I would have been content to be a Lortzlng then gradually satisfied with less and less I was resigned to be a Humperdlnck. Alnslee's 1 Nothing Succeeds Like Success nn clear-braine- d, clear-skinne- d. You Know and everyone knows That the place to get full value for your money is at. Bad for the Boys. In During a spring thunderstorm Orange county, N Y.. a flock of crowa numbering S3 sought the same tree for shelter. It wab ttruck by lightning and 79 of the birds killed. Thero are not more than a doen crows left In the county, and what the boys ar going to throw stones at this summer Is a puzzle. They'll have to coax the crows In from some other county or give up the fun of pegging. r Monarch Never Writes Letters. It Is the accepted eltiquptte that the ruler of Great Britain never writes a letter Those who need to correspond with his majesty who are aware of the 52-2- W. A. Sutton Furniture, & Son's Carpets, Rugs, Etc. right procedure usually write to the king's secretary or a member of the household, asking that tho matter in question should bo placed before the king, but petitions for the exercise of the prerogative in any form on matters of state are required to be submitted through tho home office. CKafc ZEPxIces ON OUR r mm there Is a time and a season and then how does the glory of a thing pass from It, even like the flower of the grass. This Is a truism, but It Is one of those which are continually forcing themselves upon the mind. Borrow. Entire Stock Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Our Prices Always the Lowest 1 ONE DROP OF BOURBON w POULTRY MID-SUMM- ER VACATION TO. ROUND 7:15 CURE down the throat of a Rapine chicken, destroys tho worms and snves the chick's life .A.fcw drops In tho drtnkins MAMMOTH CAVE u PREVENTS DISEASE For tho treatment of White Diarrhoea In chK-ad BIp.cUic.d and pthcr dhcases In turkey-30UR80N POULTRY CURE s water cures and 85.65 ALL A GRAND THREE-DAY- WINCHESTER And all way stations. A. IH. TRIP PROM Regular Trains TUESDAY J"crx,-5- r HAS NO EQUAL -- Inc 50'" edlclno- is Sold By W. S. Lloyd Clay McKee & Sons Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. H. HKH EXPENSES AT HOTEL S ONLY L & This includes your board and admission to the several routes in the Cave. for a promenade or dance. OUTING. WRITE OR PHONE $6.50 One evening N. TICKET AGENT 22 South Maysvllle St. Click Bros. A'1 Mtt. Sterling, Ky Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you, out vou Next to best investments, Sell The Best Autos The White Steamer. Don't fail to see them. 44-tf. . J &?. 'Vv ;"" V J . ' --- mi- .t twisM4w 11 II ssnSTi &&rtfigityar'VFWlitmmti ' ... - , V ' ' I II"' --.- - "" 'I- - V . '' -- ' '' - , ' - p ( X'". "- r -! I. O - i- -tw r ZZr VrjE& y KENTUCKY PAIR DATES, The following are the dates fixed for holding the Kentucky Fairs for 1911 as far as reported: Mt. Sterling, July 25 5 days. Versailles, August 2 3 days. Lexington, August 7 6 days. Uniontown, August 8 5 days. Vanceburg, August days. Lawrenceburg, August 15 4 llllill GRADE VEHICLES 91 I i fcts. eaci j I & I Willi II WOULD YOU CHOOSE? A saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and all for 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 an agencies, out what you get tor your money varies as much as the apples in the row. . If you August 15 4 days. Burkesville, August 154 days. Brodhead, August 1G 3 days. Fern Creek, August 1G 4 days. Shephersville, Augdst 22 4 days. London, August 22 4 days. Erlanger, August 23 4 days. Germantown, August 24 3 days. lMuholusviiic, days. LeitchHeld, Columbus Buggy Company Connersville Buggy Company Continental Carriage Company August 29 3 days. fiiif For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire insurance apple of them all, and ils 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? INSURANCE AGENCY. Choose then HOff MAN'S 294 days. Somerset, August 303 days. Bardstown, August 304 days. Frankfort, August Paris, September days. Monticello, September 5 days. Phaetons Stanhopes Buggies and Runabouts Everything in Buggy Harness so em 55 4 Alexander, days. days. September 5 5 Mount Olivet, September Ilodgenville, days. 55 5 3 Chenault - & Orear 50,000 5123,000 350,000 23,000 September " Talk with Hoffman IMIt. Sterlin.gr, iKZen.t'ULcHs:; 99 Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, September 11 G days. Horse Cave, September 204 days. Falmouth, days. Maylield, days. September 27 September 27 4 4 Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Stockholders Liabilitity - tt Tyler Marries an Accomplished Kansas Girl. Mr. M. A. Tyler, of Cincinnati, was married Thursday, June 29, 1911, in McPherson, Kansas, to Miss, Winifred Weller. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, and was a very The happy counle quiet affair. arrived in Cincinnati Friday evening, where they will soon go to housekeeping in the beautiful bungalow the groom has just built and furnished in Hyde Park. Mr. Tyler is the son of Mr . and Mrs. W. T. Tyler, of this city, and is a young gentleman well known in this, his native city, where he has many friends who admire him for his splendid character and striking personality. His bride is said to be a highly accomplished young girl and one of the prettiest in the state. 1M. A. Worth the Price. HE WANTED IT REALISTIC Celtic Stranger "Tim Hennessy has Just been arrlsted; what will yez Tolrtol Knew How a Man Ought to charge to deflml hiniT" Young LawAct After Being Kicked yer "Ten dollars Is my fee In police Downstairs. court cases." Celtic Stranger "Well, here ut Is. I've had It In for Tim this Some old anecdotes are told of long tolmo, an' 'tis wort' tin darlars to Count Tolstoi. Once, when one of kit even wld him!" Puck. his plays was being rehearsed nt a theater, ho was invited to be presRules and Exceptions. "Any fool can find fault." James O. ent. His religion did not prevent Cannon of New York cautions a group him from accepting the invitation, of ministers. In a notoriously fault but ho went to the theater as ho finding world most of us will be Inclined to lay the flattering unction to went to his work dressed as a peas our souls that the maxim does not ap- ant. Tt was a small company of the ply both ways, to nflirm that anybody very select, and the doorkeeper was that finds fault is c. fool. careful to admit only the prepor per sons. When, therefore, a sliabbv- Pleasure In Everything. looking peasant appeared in the en If wo apply ourselves seriously to trance hall ho ordered the man in wisdom wo shall never live without peremptory tones to cot as far awav true pleasure, but learn to be pleased with everything We shall bo pleased as he could in as little time as poswith wealth as far as It enables us to sible. As the peasant showed no benefit others; with poverty, In not immediate sims of obevincr. the having much to care for, and with obdoorkeeper seized him and threw scurity, for being unenvied. him down the steps. England's Cheese Production. Owing to the growing demand In England for soft cheeses, a Yorkshiro agricultural college has Issued leaflets to encourage farmers to make cheeses of the types of Camembert. Brie, Pont l'Eveque and Gervals. as made In said when lie had picked himself up Sooct 97fethocis 97fetce From the Storehouse of the Eyes. Eyes are bold as lions, roving, run ning, leaping hero and there, far and near They speak all languages; the? wait for no Introduction; they are no Englishmen; ask no leave of age or rank; they respect neither povertj nor riches, neither learning nor pow er, nor virtue, nor sex. but Intrude and come again, and go through and through you in a moment of time What Inundation of life and thought is discharged from one soul into an other through them Emerson: "Con duct of Life." I Satisfied Customers Both together make a prosperous bank. These facilities are YOURS for the asking Sxciangc ffiank of Jfcntucky uisr iv piy name's Tolstoi," the peasant Prayer of the Exile. They are so homesick they pray like jthls: "If 1 should d'e before I wake, I ay the Lord my soul to tako back to Memphis Commercial Tennessee." Appeal. again. Tlyj doorkeeper, when ho could finj words to express his amazement, was profound in his apologies. There happened to bo in the plav an inci dent of a similar kind, and at the close of the performance, in a little speech he was called upon to make, the count complained that the actor did not make the most of this incident. "I know exactly what I am talking about," he said, "for I've just been thrown downstairs myself." Care of the Attic. Few attics nro celled, but If they are not light the walls and the beams Bhould bo treated to a coat of white paint or whitewash. Once a month the floor should bo swept The win dows should bo ashed three or four times a year. Twice a year there should bo a campaign waged against moth, roaches nnc' possible bedbugs as well as against larger vermin Keep a rattrap and a mousttrap in commission. Woman's Horn" Com panion. Business Methods In Charity. In Frank Charltablo associations Germany, operate lodging fort. houses, restaurants, eating rooms, can teens tor tne oeneiit ot the poor, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. They are conducted on strictly business moth ods .Dinner soio, meat, vegetables is provided for a fraction more than eight cents Until the recent in crease in prices for foodstuffs the meal was given for less than elglr cents Lodging is provided nt from thirty-eigh- t to sixty cents a week. rMcnnircKsswT!iih rr--i rm &xBg3&WigS m fc "(iiwfl.l PF U Ltt? P Since the vcrv earliest aires of historv. innrliln everywhere has been recoirnized as in flm construction of the world's irrentest monuments and Imili?. ings, and Georgia Marble contains those (luniblo qualities for which the stone from the 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 the inscription readable from a distance. The crystalline formation is so closely interlocked as to prevent the slightest degreo of absorption or decomposition, rendering it proof against climatic conditions, and it remains beautiful and uubroken always. wL 53 France jK'. SEO n- ?, i For Sale hv Markland & Jackson Marble and Granite m m jZ r ,T Ell 111;!:1 1 1 Prices For 50 5 Days for $1.50 25c Monuments, Etc. m. m Mt. Sterling, Ky. :SegirLrLirLg, T"u.n.e 1st One Gents' Suit, Sponged and Pressed 35c, 3 for 1.00 or Ladies' Skirts, Plain or Plaited, Sponged and Pressed E. W. Stockton, Dry Cleaner & Dyer Phone 225 Rlt. Sterling Kentucky Robinson The Jeweler The handsome btore on the corner of Maysville and Court stteeU, is Ihe place to get in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line un rrVwiTtVSTVWlIU SPECIAL EXCURSION f ijHn iMtMjfCro I1 1 ForThis Week 1 1 High Grade Cut Glass w 1 I& I filled Ladies' Watch, Cf Cft I lfiSiLrJuuddb i'iicid vv H r vyiiuu, ui H AJewel Gents' Cff FA I I JXTrW OHTE I worth $15.00, at tpil.JV I I Jewel Silverine 1 I worth $12.00. - - C Q Aft I i CTi HOE ".vU 1 i OUR LEADERS 9 J h m J'4 CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday., Julv 2? 16 and 30 i.sui4 2uncj i-c- w-- i ujipijfljjj jini $1.50 IHHr&IfE13HII R,ind I r Gold r."r" mui in hi rt i . tiy - - -nailer -- it u m JIUll i'l III ?llll!'lllll'l!IIIIIIIIIi!IIII!llllllil! hIL'llll'llllllllllllllllillll,!!!!! II kill h ,' 'liUJIIilllffilllllllirilllllllird'lil iiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiii(i.ffiiiii!iiiii:iiii!i!!: I aves M..A "---- Gold Filled 17 -- - ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. IIIMIIMIMI E.iiiii E?',VBiAil(fm4av"Ami S special train JM ldO - .. a.m. I m IH I I Watch, "' White Cairo Cloth Button 17 Watch, 1 now IB h B They .are All the Rage Just Now lid. I W. A ll!l;'vH cJUJLNJI 4' K4l. ll g Of course you know where to find them. The one place in town where the newest in footwear is always to be found. Lnrrnx jVeci I m Jnsurcince 1 1 ZBOILSriDS m m Estate W. H. Berry & Co. IUlli!iP!llli!ini!ll!IIM!III!PI!IH I iJi a GREENE, STROSSMAft k HAZELR1GG I r "r--.- ii - I wmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm ? ' i ,J ELZ3 rrnrMfrrinniaiililimhjMtaiHiiMtii!ti4jiM..rtfcJt L ;v j A,. Advocate Publishing Company . -- Condensed Statement of the Condition of Change in Ownership of Win stock- INCORPORATED i THE MT. STERLING NATIONAL BANK AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30. J. W. HEDDEX. JR. G. B. SENFF EmTORS second-clas- RESOURCES. s 9". LIABILITIES. $ chester News. Col. I?. E. Perry, a larjje 0. "W. Hamffl r r? Entered n the Postoffice at 3Jt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. mail matter Loans ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Due from V. S. Treasurer . Real Estate Due from Banks No announcement inserted until paid for Cash in Vault Overdrafts . U. S. Bon'.s 5 riONTGOriERY NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES. Overdrafts on U. We desire to'call to the attention of our readers the announce- Premiums House S. Bonds Banking From U. S. ment of the Exchange Bank of this city of the opening of a savings Due Prom Other Treasurer... Due Banks department. From the published statement, this bank, which is one Cash on Hand tinue to run the daily, although it losuijr proposition. MtvStei;lin Viy. ' j " 49,00000 is said to be a . 0,000 CO Miss Goldie Perry, a daughter of 318,637 13 24,1098s iMiKy: Col Perry, and one of the brightC(Kesidence 146 est newspaper women in the Slate, omce 179 Total &S2.347 70 has been given an interest in the f4S2,347 70 Total plant bv her father and will take ' Grascr & Humphreys c, b. PATTERSON, Cashier. an active part in editing the paper. Dividend Placed to the Credit of the Stockholders. We sincerely hope that Col. Perry will make a paying- proposition M DESIG-jWORK Beatty, Condition of out of the News. W. A. Statement of the Nineteenth who has been editor since its CUT FLOWERS and foundation, will retire from the WEDDING DECORATIONS MT. STERLING, KY. newspaper Held. "OUR SPECIALTY AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, i9u. . . ...... " ,t $327,149 34 Capital Stock 14,289 47 . . . 50,060 00 2,500 00 8,000 00 56.239 01 Surplus Undivided Profits Tax Fund Circulation Due to Bank- - . Individual Deposits ....". 5.ou ."' . 5. 00 12,500 2,210 57 holder in the Winchester News, has purchased the stock of the 00 other stockholders and will con- Funeral Director and Embalmer 1 , ZETloxists - Semi-Annu- al J3K $6 suit case, $4.4S R OCf -- LIABILITIES. 1188,763 29 Capital Stock. $b, 500 00 surplus ana Pronts 2,791 46 Circulation 1,000 00 Cashier's Checks 6,500 00 Bills Payable 1,850 00 I ndividual Deposits 44,819 S5 24,109 42 02 ., Punch & Graves. 50,000 00 20,067 501 49.397 50 435 61 Greenhouse Phone QfnfA TlirM P S8 A PROGRESSIVE STEP. Loans and Discounts U. S. and Other Bonds un.v. " rt r rrM at VanarsdelPs. fev- Hr -o 11 .... muuo MT. STERLING, !- : KENTUCkv' 13.500 00 225,194 35 of the oldest institutions of its kind in the community, is in a prosperous condition. For nearly half a century it has justly enjoyed the confidence of the public and we heartily endorse the plan of affording to the people an opportunity to place their money in a savings bank where interest will be paid upon it. The officials of the Exchange Bank feel the people should share in the bank's success with the stockholders. Economy is a virtue that should be encouraged and a savings account will grow remarkably fast, even from a modest beginning. We believe this department will meet with general favor and we congratulate the directors of this excellent bank for supplying this long felt want. We tip our hat to the Democracy of Kentucky upon the ticket selected Saturday. From too to bottom it could not have been improved upon and the next step is for everv Democrat in the State to put his shoulder to the wheel and by a united effort carry our Hag to vice majority. tory in November by an old-tim- Total 364,665 Total 364,665 02 PIERCE WJNN, Cashier. Semi-Annual Statement at the Cloe of Business June 30, 1911. Arrest for Forgery. Charley Garrett, colored, was arrested Saturday by Policemen $5 suit case, S3.9S. Tipton and Turner. Garrett has Punch & Graves. been wanted for some time on a Negro Seiis Tcrapin for a Turiie. forgery charge and the arresfcis-considere- d a good one. A number of negroes, residing If it is printing you want phone 74. EXCHANGE BANK OF KENTUCKY MT. STERLING. KY. RESOURCES LIABILITIES 217,449 SS 1,432 10 Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Banking House Cash in Vault . . 16,795 Due from Banks . 27,560 6,500 00 92 37 44,356 29 Capital Stock Surplus . .' Undivided Profits Bills Payable Due to Banks Individual Deposits Fund to Pay Taxes ... $ Now is the time to buv your K..ru!Ir(1- - oO pounds for $0 at Green- .1,-- .. 'i- -' "I'm, K1IJI.II lUC) 11 UUUJIIL IlilU ?? wade's. for a turtle. Ptomaine poison set in and serious results were feared a Men's $2.50 hats, $1.75. for awhile, but it is now thought Punch & Graves. all of the negroes will recover. 3 50,000 00 $15 suits cut to $10. tC 20,000 00 If you owe us you will have us Punch & Graves. 1,. B;nu nn T niinf ' Hill worn innrla rlanfli- , f.5 i. ':..,.. mi,i.i. .:. ' w 5 .' '. 3,300 00 to pay. 20,000 00 and get coo 00 75 Why not before July 8th a chance on the pony. 'i 175,371 Punch Hogs & Giuves. Ask C. B. 1,066 52 Best Farm in the South A RARE for Sale. Total 5269,7,3s 2; Total 5269,73827 Sow and 5 shoats. OPPORTUNITY K We want to call the attention of our readers to the three bank They are exceptionally good ones statements appearing in this and our community should be pro of the splendid showing made by these excellent institutions. ls-u- JNO. S. FRAZER, Cashier. 4 Stephens at Advocate oflice. The Hottest Vet. Dividend. '?- e. 1 'fX'v Sunday and Monday werp two of the hottest days of the year and the suffering from the heat was John Devine was arrested Mon-- I intense. Sunday night was one day morning on a peace warrant of the hottest nights felt in Mt. sworn out for him by Street Com- Sterling for a long time. Thermissioner Becraft. mometers registered from 98 to 10G from 11 o'clock until 3 o'clock Wanted, country ham at Green-wade'- both Monday and Tuesday. John Dcvine Arrested Again. s. hr.t,im mwi. - B'"Sf l : Four-ba- ll Boys' S3 suits, $3.95. Punch & Graves. New beans, peas and tomatoes croquet sets, 50c. Men's 25c straw hats now 10c. The Fair. No other investment equal to it at this time. 1300 acres 750 acres in cultivation. Balance in good merchantable timber. On these lands are 7 houses and barns and two Steamboat landings. They are miles from railroad station. Land 2 all level, rich, river bottom. Fine cane brake. This plantation made 300 bales of cotton and 10,000 bushels of corn in one year and can do it again. Figure the year out, put , 300 bales of cotton at fSo each $24,000 00 Cotton seed $10 from each bale 3,060 00 10,000 bushels corn, 60c bu. 6,ooo 00 $1.00 dressed dolls now G8c. at Vanarsdell's every day. Men's $4 hats, $2.9S. Punch & Graves. Making a total in one year of $33,000 00 To this add second crops and enough could be made in one year to pay for the entire farm, and with the entire farm in cultivation it would realize far more. Price, $30 per acre. Apply at this oflice. 4Stf ANNOUNCEMENT .. L. v Believing that the people of this section should have the opportunity of receiving interest in a Savings Bank, we desLre BARKSDALE HAMLETT. Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, who won a decisive! victory in the Democratic primary over his'opponents Saturday. to announce that have opened a Savings Department to be run in connection with our regular banking business. We pay 3 pe;r we JAMES GAKNETT The man who defeated 0. II. Pollard for the Democratic for Attorney General. nomination cent, annual interest on all deposits placed in the Savings Department for six months or longer. The officers and employees of the bank will take pleasure in explaining to any one that may desire information regarding the Savings Department. Sutton-Easti- n Co, SBanA- - Jfiuneral Directors and Gmbalmers JmbulancQ Service Corner 7tyain and 7)ay 'Phono 48 for Sale Privately. Streets 9?tght ''Phones desire to take this opportunity to thank our patrons- and the people of this community for 'their past support. Our institution has been running for almost of a century, We one-ha- lf 4 " 0 and never in 295 and 23 its history Tom Conner injured. is today. We their community that will help the same time has it been 'more prosperous than it believe the people are entitled to have a bank in A Saturday night Warren Hatton, 1DBT. L. GREENE My farm of 125 acres of land Mill and an employe of the Home Tele- won a victory over Morgan Chinn situated on. the Howards Have 22 acres phone Company, and Tom Conner for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. Preston turnpike. about 4 acres in tobacco. had a difficulty and during the in corn, Fairly good dwelling house and trouble Conner was struck in the $22.50 suits cut to $10.48. tenant house, and outbuildings. head with a weight. Serious rePunch & Graves. Never failing sults were feared at first, but the orchard. Splendid 0nly the best meats the market springs. This place will make a injury proved to be onl.v a scalp Come and see me wound and Conner is now getting affords killed at Vanarsdell's. good home. along nicely. about it. Terms reasonable. For a nice nork, veal, lamb or J. E. Helton, to $14.48. $20 suits cut beef roast, call 'phone 85 or 100. Sterling, Ky "K. R. No. 4. Mt. 5Mlt-P- divide with them The secret of success is saving money, so have your children start a bank account. One dollar is all that i s i A required to make the first deposit. Remember that the foundation o'f every fortune is made' in , small savings. & -- their earnings, at part of its prosperity. them to. save l Punch & Graves. Greenwade's. V; - . -, ! 'jw & m EXCHANGE BANK OF., KENTUCKY; - L$ki .;& BBgaiu..www :&? JkrfNkJi&LJli s 1 ft WWWWW f WWWWWiV w .,- - "tn .V tfJrAirN P ir Oils, Varnishes Earl W Send' and wife returnMrs. Mott Ayres and ed Sunday afternoon from a ten daughter, Virginia, arrived days' Eastern trip. day night for a visit to 0. E. Lyons, wife and children, Ayres' parents, Mr. and of Lexington, spent Sunday with Geo. E. Coleman. the family of G. W. Elkin. Dr. and Mrs. McClung will leave Sunday for Huntington and Charlston, W. Va., for a ten days' visit. Mrs. J. Stubblefield, of Winchester, was the guest of Mrs. George Eastin the first part of the week. little Mon- Mrs. Mrs. That $150 Pony AT Carriage Paints ' Varnish Stains .' vS Enamel Paints Anything in the paint line .v SOGIAL EUENTS. Mrs.. L. L. Bidgeforth AT Duerson's Drug Store. Phone 129. Shelly Smith and wife, of Cincinnati, are guests of Mr. Smith's No. 10 Court St. parents', Mr', and Mrs. George Smith. ;WAMMMM f MMAAWAM Anderson and wife will visit Mrs. Anderson's parents in Stanford from Saturdav until Monday. G. C. J, , PERSONAL. iMiss Gladys Wilson Robert Smith and family, oi Ohio, are in this city in their autoJ mobile, the guests of Mr. Smith's sisters, Mrs. L. E. Griggs and is visiting Miss Lucy Smith. 4 Foster Rogers, Jr., and wife were the guests of relatives in Lexingis the ton Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. slucst of his father's family. Rogers will remain with her par':! MPS! Crit Richardson, of Lex- ents during this week. xutington, is visitinjr Mrs Joe Sul- W. T. Bryan and wife, Of Litflivan. ZLsZL -rC tle Rock, and' Mrs. William Bryan v . Miss Lollie Lee, of Flemings-th- e and son, James Carroll, of North Misses burg, is the guest of Middletown, were pleasant guests Wood. of the family of Peter Evans SunQuite a number of "fans" at- day. tended the ball game at Lexington Mrs. Myrtle Long and niece, Sunday. Pauline Neal, of Anster, W. Va., S..P. Greenwade and R. L. Va- - and Mrs. Robert McGilaway and narsdell were in Lexington Friday two children, of St. Louis, Mo., qirbusiness. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. John Flanigan, of Paris, McGilaway. Howell. Capt. C. F. Kecsee jind Joe was the guest of Mrs. Margaret The ladies assisting in the dinScott came up Friday from the Feehan last week. ing room were Mrs. W. R. ThompProf. AV. O. Hopper left Tues- Confederate Homo to vote for son and Mrs. Fred Bassett. Misses Stella and Garnett Robday for his home at Stanford to Hon. James B. McCreary. They remained here for several days inson presided at :spend the summer. the favor table, after the election. , favors being sweet peas tied the Virgili-na- , . Mrs. T. Benton Hill, of D. Harold Johnson, of Cleve- with pink ribbon. Va., is the guest of her moth- land, arrived here Monday and is The dining room was decorated er, Mrs. I. M. Bigstafl'. shaking hands with his many with potted plants, La France roF. L. Quisenberry and Graham friends. "Buddy" is quite a fa- ses, ferns and palms; the parlor Johns, of Winchester, were the vorite and everybody is glad to in which the receiving line stood, guests of Robert Nelson the past see him home again, was banked with potted palms. week.' Albert Hoffman and wife, ac- and fernsat the mantle. The J. C. Wood and family have companied by their daughter, Mrs. halls and library were extensively Legal Holiday. Borrowed Bridal Finery. fourth of July Celebration. rented and moved into the resi- R. L. Coleman, are at Martins- decorated with potted plants and In Norway every parish house has a Today is the 4th of July and is set of ornaments for the temporary The Fourth of July celebration dence of Frank Chenault on Holt ville, Ind., for a few weeks on ac- cut flowers, while veranda was decorated in a similar manner and being given in this city today and a legal holiday. The day will be use of the bride, Including a showy avenue. count of the poor health of both brilliantly lighted with electricity. coronal and tonight promises to be one of the fittingly observed in this city by est women In girdle, bo that tho poorthe land appeared for one Miss Laura Williams, of Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. grandest celebrations in the State the closing of the banks, court- day In their life In a costume which Dr, D. L. Procter, who has ford county, has returned home and an immense crowd is expected. house, postoflice and many other they probably thought equal to that SIOK.a Mrs. G. been in Louisville for the past after a visit to her sister, of a queen. The museum of national There was a gallic of base ball in places of business. antiquities at Copenhagen contains a few months with his son, has reB.j3enff. In order to allow our employes number of such sets of bridal decorathe morning and there will be Mrs. Robert L. Vanarsdell and turned to this city, much improved tions, which Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, who matinee trots, running races, mule to enjoy the day the Advocate is In Denmark. were at one time used 13: children returned Monday from a in health and it is hoped by his . pony races and other nov- being printed a day earlier than races, many mends that he will again has been confined to her bed for two weeks' visit to relatives at several weeks, shows slight i:r elty races in the afternoon. The usual this week, locate here. Men's furnishing goods at cut .Ashland. event of the day will wind up provement. prices. Punch & Graves, B. A. Stevens and wife, of CovOnly a Pew Days Left with one of the greatest and most Misses Winnie and Daily GarVirginia Yates, the bright little rett, of Winchester, were the ington, who have been the guests daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. spectacular displays of lire works to secure chances on that $150 One pair Silk Boot Hose free guests of Mrs. A. B. Hall in the of Mrs. Bruce Wilson, have re- Berry, is slightly improved, al- in the evening. All of the amuse- pony. With every one dollar with every pair of RED CROSS turned to their home. They were ments will take place at the beau- cash spent or every one dollar OXFORDS. country the past several days. formerly of this county and this is though her condition remains very tiful park of the Montgomery paid on account one chance on t that J. H. Brunner. Harvey Prewitt was in Lexing-- ' Mr. Stevens' first visit here in 30 serious. County Fair Association. pony. Absolutely free to the ihgton Sunday at the bedside of years and Mrs. Stevens' first for R. B. Crooks, who has been Not So Bnd as He Seemed. holder of the lucky number Saturquite sick for several weeks, is brother, .Jul. Prewitt, who is 11 years. , his A curious incident occurred at Soap, soap special sale for this a reported to be improving nicely. matinee thealor somewhat improved. Mrs. week. 3 cakes soap for 10c. day noon, July 8. G. Gkavks. children'sThe actor in a Moscow the villately. The following were amonr the who played Punch xlrs. G. B. Send and little son, local number who. participated in Crooks, who has also been quite Choice of buttermilk, cold cream lain of the piece was so distressed by and glycerine heliotrope. Earl King, will leave Wednesday the clay pigeon shoot at Lexing- ill, remains about the same. I have seen nothing to compare the horror with .which the little spectators viewed him that, notwithstanding The Fair. for a visit to her parents, Mr. and ton Tuesday afternoon for the John C. Wood, former postmns-t3r- , with my $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords the protests of the manager, ho pulled Mrs. J. T. Williams, at Spring championship of the Blue Grass: editor of the Gazette and one oft hie wig and false beard, nnd Try Good Feeler Work Shoes. for values. Call on me. begged the audience to believe that ha Station. of the most prominent men in Mt. 52-- It S. S. Pinnney, John William, W. J. II. Brunner. 52-was only pretending to be wicked. J. II. Brunner. Sterling, is lying at death's door Miss Hilda Threckeld, of Mays-vill- Q. Stephens, W. P. Oldham, A. at his home on Holt avenue and is Pay that account before July 8th Misses' and children's shoes and $27.50 suits cut to $20. and Misses Katherine Head-le- y A. Hazelrigg, Warren Stoner, Roy Scott, Miller Hoffman, Win. not expected to survive the day. and'get one chance on that$150.00 slippers at cut prices. Punch & Graves. and Mary Vance, of LexingMr. Wood is one of the most pony. Punch & Graves. & Gkavks. Punch ton, are. the guests of Miss Anna Carrington, Clark Kemper and popular men in Mt. Sterling and Home grown radishes, onions Harry Lockridge. Caswell Prewitt. Stone water coolers, $1.00. and asparagus at Vanarsdcll's, for a long time was one of the The home talent play at SomerMilk crocks, gallon, 8c. leaders in the Republican party in set church Saturday night was fresh every day. Mason glass jars, i gal., doz. 70c. Kentucky and it is with genuine well attended and much enjoyed. Ladies' $4 slippers, $3.25. Fruit jar funnels, 5c. regret that his countless friends Punch & Graves. Greenwade handles the best The Fair. learn of his dangerous condition. While Maysville Street line of fresh meats. Too Joyous. -N :t.riends in Maysville. V, Allie Hunt, of Louisville, .( tained last Tuesday, with a beautiful reception at her home on Holt avenue The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Comatine's Italian Orchestra, consisting of harp and violin, of Lexington, played all during the evening1. About one hundred and seventy-fiv- e guests called during the hours, all of whom reported a most beautiful and enjoyable affair. The colors were green and white and they were carried out in all the decorations and in the ices, cakes and mints. Those in the receiving line with the popular hostess were Mrs. G. F. Doyle, Mrs. R. I. Cord, Mrs. G. C. Anderson and Mrs. F. C. Duerson. Punch was served on the veranda bv Misses Mary Smith and Alma Nesbitt. Those entertaining on the veranda were Mrs, Percy D. Bryan, Mrs. Stockwell Samuels and Mrs. John Barnes. Those in the hall were Mrs. C. C. Chenault and Mrs. John W. White. In the library Mrs. W. P. Oldham and Mrs. B. F. Thomson looked after guests, and in the rear hall Mrs. John T. Gay, of and Versailles, Mrs. Robert enterJuno 27, 4:00 P. M. Saturday, July 8th WE GIVE AWAY THAT FINE SHETLAND PONY our bank cashiers before any tickets were issued. He will be given away at our two big stores at the hour and date ABSOLUTELY FREE to the holder of that lucky number that was selected by IbsL J JltC that until the hour of 4 p. m. Saturday, July 8th, we will continue to give one chance on this Pony for every one dollar paid on account and for IE E JJ every one dollar cash purchase. Hurry and secure your chances in these last few days and be on hand at 4 p. m. July 8th. PUNCH & GRAVES MT. STERLING'S LEADING Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House ThE . 52-4- j 4t e, WM m is torn up . To The Ladles $4 .pants, $2.75. We are using an entrance in the rear of Sample Slippers, regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, slippers, $1.98. Punch & Graves. 9 $25 suits cut to $17.48. Punch & Graves. Boys' $6 suits, $4.48. Punch & Graves. You can get spring lamb Punch & Graves. An Amiable Pet. The dog Is the child's protector and companion. There was never n child which did not love a dog; there are few dogs who do not love children. No matter how violently he may be treated by his youthful companions, tho dog takes It all In good part. He enters into tho spirit of tho game and seems to rejoice if ho Is uble to bo the occasion of youthful mirth and laughter. S s Theatre fc RELIGIOUS at f i Greenwade's. 'Phone -- 85 or 100. and got the skates, but he felt so elated over him good luck that he fell dead on his way home. Tho doctor said It was n case of being too joyous. It tho boy had got a licking instead of the skates be would have lived on. A grocer In Charlotte, Mich., put a can of beans In his window and offered a pair of roller skates to the' ono who could guess the exact number. A lad named Willis Hlnes hit it exactly Drive in, we will get you out Rev. W. J. Clark, a Christian Evangelist, from Sparta,1 Ky., began a series of protracted meetings at the Christian ch'urch at Camargo Monday. Ho is accompanied by a professional singer. Photographs QnarffG ments iri'cture framing The Bryan Studio $4.75. Stacy Adams & Co.'s $G oxfords Punch & Graves. Boys' $4 suits, $2.75. Punch & Graves. I, have some specials, if you can wear them, in my $1.98 line small sizes. 52-- 4t ' Beauty. Beauty soon grows familiar to the lover, falls In his eye and palls upon the sense. Addison. m jJnSJr i. f$$7' F. TA B B FSffiy vn237 Sample Slippers. Regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, slippers, $1.98. Punch & Graves. $10 suits cut to $7.48. Punch & Graves. potatoes, beets, onions, rhubarb, etc., at Vanarsdell's. New '' - J. H. Brunner. W3 If KTSB?- - rt- - M r-- j If -- THE- MARRIAGE AND LONGEVITY - m .. . SHOULD HAVE ORDERED GUM The GbGSBueaKB & Company TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING InEflect April 23. 1911 (Subject to change without notice) Wedded Man, as a Rule, Lives Longer Than Bachelor, Though tho Reason Is Not Clear. LEAVE x 7:19 n. x 3:47 P. t t 5:5oa. 2:15 P- x t tear in xi2:39!P-- t29:30n. 9:37 P. Bachelors have been known to reach the ago of discretion, which we are Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on told is the seventieth year, but with Express Train?. them old age has been a crabbed Consult agents for particulars. tiling. It is the married man who x Daily. really lives the longest of his race. J Weekdays. "We do not know just why this is. There have been old tobacco users and old .men who have never Ry used tobacco; old whisky drinker Lexioeton & and old men who have never drank at nil. It is only when marriage is mnde the test that old age is explained. It may be that the bliss of KOecthoMuy 28. 1911 marriage in the early years prepares men for all vicissitudes, and it mav V7"cct-SovL23.d- .. be that the loving care of a woman is responsible for the whole thing. No. No. 8 Dally Dally We do not know. We only wish to STATIONS A.M. r. M. emphasize the point that when it EL 1 1:25 comes to old aire tho bachelors are Lv. Quicksand . 5:05 1:50 Lv. Jackson 5:10 1:57 strongly wanting. It takes a mar" O. & K. Junction. . ried man to live a long time. 5:35 " Athol 6:03 2:51 " Benttyville Junctiou. Charleston Xews and Courier. Mr. Amos Turney and Miss Carl Rev. Kcnnard Accepts Call. 6:25 3:1 " Torrent i 6:43 3:30 Campton Junction . IS i ii ton United in Marriage. Hew George S. Kennard, of 7:i9 405 NEW DISCOVERIES IN CRETE Clay City 7:51 & E. Junction . . L. Last "Wednesday evening at the Ashland, has accepted the call S:c5 4:50 " Winchester 5:;o 5:35 Fine Wall Paintings and Other Ob- bride's parents in Paris, Ky., Mr. tendered him by the congregation Ar. Lexington jects .Revealed by Recent ExcavaAmos Turney and M'.ss Karl Hin-to- n of the local Baptist church, and tions of Palace at Knossos. Sast-Boiin- d preached his Sunday J 9:20 a. Longevity is not in itself a thing greatly to bo desired unless strength is retained and mental alertness. It is not a good thing to live for 100 ARRIVE "or .and r ron years if the last 30 of them aro spent Louisville 39 p. 111. in weakness, with no activity markLouisville 9:37 p. 111. a. 111. ing them. Yet men who have been Lexington 9:20 Lexington 7:05 p. in. married have lived to a ripe old age, 111. Roth well 2:05 their minds still active and capable. New York s ni. 7:19 Wash'gtou John Bigelow today gets much more Norfolk 111. x 3:47 enjoyment out of life than many ) Richmond m. who blessed with less than 150 years. Pikeville t :i5 ( Are You A woman Judge Moore's Mucilage Story Illustrates the Differences Between English and American Terms. Garage -- IS ON- - I Hiuton Cardui ihe were Mm time: table. 1 i I Woman's Tonic Judge William II. Moore, at one of the horse show dinners in New York, compared the London and the tit American horse shows. f "Both are admirable," ho said. "There are differences, of course. But those differences reflect neither T'.fv' on one show nor the 'other. They are necessary differences, like " Judge Moore smiled. "I went into a stationer's shop in London one day and said to the shop assistant: FOR RENT "'Do you keep mucilage?' "'No, sir,' the young man answered. 'We try to take in all the papers, but there aro so many new ones coming out. Still, I can order WE WILL MEET Mucilage for vou, sir. Which mini-he- r did you want?' "I learned afterward that I should have asked for gum. They don't ON NOTICE have thf wnrd 'mucilage' ever there in England. "But an Englishman traveling on one of our railways stopped a train & boy and said: " 'Have you got any gum?' Phone 268 " 'No, I don't use it, boss tho boy Mt. Sterlinn- Kentucky replied in friendly fashion, 'but 1 can let you have a chaw off this here -- Bank Street Mm -- ;; Automobiles -- Tmmm At All Times Any Train Strother Frazer ... plug.'" CONSERVATIVE LAUNDRy FOR FIRST-CLASS 11 11 LAUNDRY.s CB ALL KIND nd to the STATIONS Lv. Lexington Clay City No. 2 Dally Winchester L. & E. Junction .... . r. m. No. 4 Dally A. M. . Campion Junction . Torrent Ueattyville Juuction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Ar. Quicksand ...... 1:35 2:17 2:35 3:05 7:20 S:03 S:iS S:;o 9:27 9M4 10:04 10:30 10:57 first sermon united .in marriage. parties are well known in morning. The excavations which have re- Both Rev. Kennard has preached cently taken place in Crete under the this city, where they have often superintendence of Dr. A. J. Evans visited. Mr. Turney is the broth- here on several occasions and has and Dr. Dunkan Mackenzie, have re- er of Mrs. K. II. Winn. made an excellent impression on sulted in the discovery of some imthe members of the church. Labor In Champagne Production. portant archeological points in conIn the course of champagne making nection with the palace at Knosso New potatoes, beets, onions, the grapes are squezd six tlmea. Some wall paintings of very fine rhubarb, etc., at Vtvnarsdell's. workmanship were brought to light, showing that tho whole place had been richly decorated with scenes of COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT a mythological character. Dtirinu the progress of the excavations the explorers came upon a largo vault situated under the southern gateway. At first it was thought that SUMMER SCHOOL is now in session; classes organized every Monday lllnpHliKr All fr tti cri nl Difhianffthis might have been a burying place, but Dr. Evans is of opinion that it ENGLISH DEPARTMENT for review work in all English clashes; was n reservoir for supplying the just the thing for that backward boy or girl. Call, 'phone or write palace with water, not the one under examination, however, but a palace of a much earlier date, which is JIT. STKRLIXG. KHXTUCKY known to have existed on this site. A number of small objects were also discovered, among them the most interest iug being a marble votive altar of very fine workmanship, and THE WAY TO OBTAIN VOTFS also some interesting fragments of pottery of the early Mytenean peE0R EVERV NEW SUBSCRIBER. riod. London Globe. Mt. Sterling Laundry Co. All work promptly delivered. special attention to 3:47 4:04 4:25 4:52 3:19 5:25 We give .... n 05 "25 il.. "Doctor, have you any idea how much it is going to cost me to have Give this operation performed ?" "A good deal will depend on whether we sew up any of our instruments inside of you or not, so I don't like to make an estimate." PUNISH Chicago MARRIED Judge Plans family Washing Is a Trial c 02sr3srs cirionsrs. 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 'Phone 15 Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute - 'I i. A MT. STERLING CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and front Campton. Ky. LOAFERS Law Laundry Go. "S7 HI. ZHLAJDZDOOK:, IPxira. Change That Will Hit Those Who Won't Support Their Families. Real Estate Real Estate BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains, Nos. 1, 2 Riid 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Ueatty ville. 0. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and 0. & K. stations. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent PUSH MAN TRAIN. ,- - Year in advance 2 Years in advance 1 '. IhT NEW MEAT STORE eat, Jji U 1 Aint meat and want FRESH i rJace to yet it is. at .1 First Class Meat Store I conduct such a place. All of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We guarantee the choicest meats at all tunes. Prices reasonable. N'it Cut Prices, but One of the quaintest sights in Japan is the "push man train," a little railway which runs for IP miles along tho seacoast between Atami and Odawara, taking four hours to complete the journey. Each car is hauled and pushed up hill by coolies and then allowed to run down the next inclino by its own momentum, the coolies jumping on behind. When striking precipice and rounding sharp curves this becomes somewhat exciting, the sensation is rather like being in a runaway switchback car. WORKS WITHOUT MONEY. Tt is expected that the National Tied Cross society will swing into line with ,the Carnegie Peace Fund 3 .- j- ? J: J: Years in 4 Years in 5 Years in 10 Years in advance advance advance advance P0R OLD SUBSCRIBERS. 100 votes 300 votes 500 votes 700 votes 1,000 votes 2,500 votes 1 Year Yeais ; Years 4 Years 5 Years 10 Years Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition of the Advocati: good for ten votes. 2 3 votes votes votes votes votes 1,500 votes 75 200 350 500 700 ij 5 J lb OUK MOTTO Give us a trial and be con- THE WORLD IS MADE 0E The law dealing with wife desertion provides for the punishment of men "who abandon and fail to support their families." The "and" is ambiguous. It has been found impossible to punish men who "banc around" their families and live on LET US SELL YOU A PIECE Of IT Ihe d dollars of their wives and children. Chief Justice WE HAVE FOR SALE Olson will endeavor to put an "or" in place of the "and" in the law. Tho change is necessary and just, for married loafers and shirkers who do not abandon their families are often worse than tho deserters. But if the of all sizes and prices, law is amended .merely to provide and vacant lots. for the imprisonment of such loafers the poor families will gain little Let Us show you, our list or nothing. If the former could be before you buy compelled to work for the state and their earnings were paid to the wives a real reform would be achieved. LIST V0UR PARM WITH US NOW Such proposals have been made at meetings of criminologists, but the difficulties in the way are enormous. Any business entrusted to us will reLet us hope that the throat of im- ceive our immediate and prompt attention prisonment may prove sufficiently deterrent. Chicago Becord-IIeral- Real Estate! hard-earne- r Farms city-residenc- es d. vinced. CLAY'S MEAT MARKET Phone MMMMHMMMMMMM Hadden & Evans 64 Next door to Post Office. commission to further Mies Mabel her desk for the Bed and lend its best efforts WINCHESTER WINCHIJSTIIK. KY. hi:st WOllIC. T.OWHST PKICKS. Let me know our wants and I will call on you and sm u you raonej . l' H. JACKSON. Proi). rtonument Works the great undertaking. Board man, who work-a- t in the war department Cros3 like any employee of the government, does not get am salary for her work. She is a wealthy woman in her own right and a great friend of the Taft family. GOOD PLAN OF CHARITY. Just Arrived All the latest Spring creations in A w Office 28 Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 The Charles River basin was MT. STERLING, KY. thronged yesterday as never before, and aristocracy and democracy mingledw-liac- k Bay ladies in elegant Job printing is our business, let WHERE ALL BOSTON MEETS. A furs and rJorth end "newsies." ton Record. I Bos- Ladies' Dress Goods and Notions OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CONCERNING GEOGRAPHY. ror Sale. nun HSU Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which arc 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. Mrs. Elizabeth W. flam-Itwho died recently, bequeathed a Delaware county farm of 200 acres to the poor. It is to bo turned into a lodge with orchards and green fields, and poor children and single women aro to find there a place of rest for a certain period each summer. , z0 --5 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 "And were you bona in India ? " "I was." "What part?" "All of me, of course." Punch. -- us do yours. We will cive you something new and different from what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us a trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Can You Remember Fourteen7 Goethe- told Schiller that Gozzl, tho - Best Honey Can Buy. Carpets and Rugs a Specialty, Venetian, had said that only thirty-sidramatic situations are possible. UNDOUBTEDLY. Schiller declared that he could think of but fourteen, and "My husband proposed to mo by aro most conversant those of us who with dramatic telegraph." literature will find on curious con"Well, I suppose you were glad to sideration that even fourteen are difficult to compass. Ellen Duvall In prepay your' answer?" tho Atlantic. PHYSICAL IMPOSSIBILITY. Man's Best Friend. x CHANGED. "lie is a jolly good follow." "You mean ho was?" "Was?" 'TTes, ho Bworo off Now Tear's." mffHaWH 0i e m l: & JMHHSI22 M.0tl jfCctzelrigg & Son State appellate "I couldn't get a square deal from &S sleeping in a court rulesis that a hallway public nuisance, f.n't imagine not a that man." else that a sleeping dog would "Why not?" be a nuisance. "Ho is a) round sergeant.' any-Wber- o W ' ! A HAPPY Is one whore health abounds. With impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER thero Cinnot be good blood. IOME TutfsPills rerlvify thetorpfd LIVER andrestore It natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. m. her husband,a number of nephews and njeccs, many of whom reside in this county. Mrs. Lytic was a daughter of the late William She was a sister of Mrs. D. J. Hurchett, of this county, and Mrs. Lou Patterson, Mrs. Laura Park and Mrs. Mary Keid, of Los Angeles. She was a woman of lovely Christian character and will be sorely missed, Funeral services were held at the residence ot II. B. Kinsolving, burial in Mach-pelaIin-gan. h. Prominent Morgan County Man Dead. ALWAYS IS OF GOOD REPORT CIGARS WERE ON GARDNER We will give to every Pure blood means health. Trice no Health means happiness. Substitute. All Druggists. Oc-- j( Deth of Mrs. Tannic Lytic curs in California. Without, warning the Death Angel visited the home of Stewart JDytle at Los Angeles, Cal., June 26, and took from him his faithful helpmate and wife, Fannie Lytic Mrs. Lytic had been in good health and the news of her death from heart disease was a shock to her many relatives and friends. Mrs. Lytic, was born in this county, where she has many relatives, but had made the west her home for several years. Mr. C. B. Patterson, who had been visiting at Los Angeles, accompanied If you haven't the time to exerthe body here. cise regularly, Doan's Regulets She was twice married, her first will prevent constipation. They husband being Jim Ilarve Jones, induce a mild, easy, healthful acwho died in Missouri several years ago. Of this union one son, tion of the bowels without griping. kollie Jones, of Platte City, Mo., Ask your druggist for them. 25 survives. She is also survived by cents. lm self-defens- county, where considerable drinking was going on, Sam Profit, un married, aged nineteen, shot and instantly killed his uncle, Dave Profit, aged thirty. The shooting was with pistol, the bullet entering the brain and causing instant death. The slayer claims while'thc friends of the dead man say that the killing was without cause. The dead man leaves a wife and several children. His slayer was tried before County Judge Caudill at Frenchburg, and held to the Circuit Court in sum of $1,000. He was remanded to jail for failure to execute bond. e, G. C. Nickell, one of the most household in this section a prominent men in Morgan county, PLY flOPPER FREE died June 21, being in his 7Gth year. He was a son of llsv. Joseph Nickell, a pioneer minister of the Gospel in the mountains. Call and get one and beHe was an excellent Christian gentleman and left many loving gin destroying this awful friends to mourn his death. His pest wife and four children, Mrs. J. E. THE ELY Henry, of this county; Mrs. Rue-be- n Brooks, of this city; Mrs. Mary Ingram, of Ashland, and Slays Uncle. Loring Nickell, of Morgan counMt. Sterling Drug Co. During a quarrel in Menifee ty, survive him. r Story About Carnegie Illustrating the Statement That We Never Hear Anything but Good of Him. A magazine editor, at the Franklin inn in Philadelphia, was talking about Andrew Carnegie. "We never hear anything hut good of Mr. Carnegie," he" said. "The last thing wo have hoard his gift of $10,000,000 for the promotion of Cleveland Man, Examining Beautiful Diamond Necklace, Lost It In His Cup of Coffee. As Stops earache in two minutes; AAWM4WMWMWMMA toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one " About 'eas. hour, muscleache, two hours; sore I planted beans jxpectln peas to throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas' blossom there In May; the funny Eclectric Oil, monarch over pain. papers have a wheeze that "things A Deep Pennsylvania Well. Reaching the depth of 10.289 feet the diamond drill at the uore hole of tho Locust Gap and Klupmont Water company at Ashland broke through a ledge of flinty rock which proved to bo the roof of a mlsterious subterancan Soundings have cavern or waterway. proved tho dater to have a depth of more than SO fathoms. where planted beans, I find that only beans have grown. Thero Is no doubt that things turn out sometimes as they are sown. Washington Herald. turn out that way. But 1 High grade job work at low grade prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Another Divorce. She stood at the bar of Justice and made her sad appeal. She asked, poor dove, the custody of the pug and tho automobile. Louisville Courier-Journal. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after Job printing is our business, let years of sull'ering. At any drug us do yours. We will give you lm store. something new and different from what you have been getting and at Making the Gentleman. Education begins tho gentleman, the same price too. Give us a but reading, good company and reflec- trial. tion must finish him. Locke Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. TO BE GIVEN AWAY T i.KJJ fir s . Mr. Nathan took ffom his pocket an exquisite diamond neckpeace is tho host yet. But every- lace and passed it around for inspecthing we hear is good. tion. While those about "the table' "A friend of mine has brought were praising the beautiful sparklers back from Dunfermline a story about the necklace suddenly disappeared. Mr. Carjiegie and an old woman. Mr. Nathan's concern over the loss "Mr. Carnegie, the 'laird of ,' was not nearly as great as was that was making some" improvements of Mr. Gardner, in whoso hands the in Dunfermline, and ono day, at the necklace was last seen. noon hour, an old woman appeared "Well, it's gone; let it go," said on the scene with a sack. She hur- Mr. Nathan. "There are more riedly fdled her sack with chips and where this came from." bits of wood from tho work, and "And there is one where that has then she turned to a handsome, gone to," said Mr. Gardner. "Waitgonial, man and said: er, another cup, please." " 'Hi, laddie, gie us a Iif wi' this When the pup was brought Mr.' sack afore the laird comes.' Gardner proceeded to pour off his "Thereupon the laird of Skibo coffee, and there, in the dregs at the promptly helped the woman to escape bottom of tho original cup, was tho from himself." necklace. "My fingers trembled so when T took tho necklace in my bauds," said MORE PIE, IF HE NEEDED IT Mr. Gardner, "that T let it fall and Grateful Man Is Offered the Remain- it disappeared in my cup of coffoa. der of the One He Had Partaken T had never seen anything so beauof a Year Before. tiful before. Waiter, one mora! Tho cigars, please. "My friend," said a And the incident was closed. man when William Cleveland Leader. Henry Younghusband went to the door, rtI have called here today to offer you my thanks. A year ago I TELLING TIME IN THE DARK passed this way. Luck had been going against me. T was down and Close Guess by Counting the Turns of of the Key Needed to Wind practically out. A dozen people had the Watch. turned me from their doors. You heard my story, and instead of read"The other night when I got ing me a lecture gave me a piece of snowed into a New Jersey farm minee pie. By your kind act my house," said the man who goo3 huntconfidence in humanity was renewed. ing, "I shared my room with a man I went on my way, vowing that I whom I thought at one time to be would yet succeed, and I have done superhumanly gifted, but whom E so. 1 wish to oTer the sineerost exfound afterward was only an obpression of my gratitude." serving mortal with a good memory. "1 am mighty glad to see you While it was still pitch dark I wantagain and to hear that you have ed to find out what time it was. T made good. In case you happen to was preparing to stumble downbo in need of any more pie I think stairs in search of a light, but my we still have the one from which the roommate said he could save me the piece you got was cut. My wife, who trouble, lie took his watch from loves me dcarl-- , has never been will- under his pillow and fooled with a ing to let me tackle it." minute : then ho said : " 'It is just about three o'clock.' "I knew ho could neithor see nor DAYS AND NIGHTS. feel the hands, so I asked how ho There's nothing finer than trotting could tell. " 'By counting the turns of the up early in the morning and feeling key it takes to wind tho watch at, new all over. Tho night should refresh one, this minute,' he said. 'I wound my make one fit for tho day's duties and watch at eleven o'clock. I always wind it at eleven. It takes just jo.ys. twelve complete turns of the key to Instead of using the night for rewind it then. That makes approxicuperation, however, too many of us mately ono turn for ever' two hours, seem to think the night was particu.lust now I turned tho key twice, larly created for pleasure, more or which shows that about four hours less legitimate. have elapsed since eleven o'clock." Tho things we do in the day! hue never bring us the regret, the disapA FRIEND OF THE FAMILY pointments, the Ski-bogray-bearded Elias Jako table day mas Harry Klein, George Gardner, Nathan, Frank Miller and Mintz were seated about a little at luncheon time the other it was tho day before Christ- good-lookin- g, well-dress- ed .x . ... morbidity, the sor- .i i": :r, 'M!l This Handsome Rubber Tired Buggy, Valued at $125.00, to be Given Away rows and the extravagance that our night doings residt in. The daylight doesn't bring the crow's-fee- l, the sunken eyes, the pallor of skin, the "3T JpSL .A."fcsol"u.tel3r Thursday, July 27th, 0;ur store. N ?he 1911 Free prematurely gray hair, that are the heritage of too much living in the ;larc of artificial lights. Edna K. Wooley, in Toledo Blade. PLUMBER. mi You get a ticket with every dollar spent with us, whether in cash or in payment of your account. The reputation of this bug gy is already established and everyone knows it is just as represin every particular. It is now on display at entedfirst-class o ur We Cannot have a Cut Price Sale. summer is the dull season in hardware and We something away. lachinery. can give Now in order to stimu- ate trade and help collections, we are making ;his special offer. m and come to the r air on this date and bring your Cri GO tickets as you may hold the lucky number. If the umber drawn is not on the grounds we will continue to draw un til some lucky person gets it. Equal chances to all. 1 ) Hit fading Hardware and Machinery Men of Mt. Sterling, PREWITT & HOWELL r Lj. s The Stormy Petrel is so named, not because it braves the storm, but With eveiy Cash Purchase or paymeut on account of because, as soon as a storm threatens, it will often seek for refugo on a or more, you get a chance for every dollar $1.00 'ship's rigging, and thus foretell thn so spent or paid. tempest. And if tho albatros loves tho stormy waves it is only because it TTILvdIZE A GERMAN TITLE. frequently alights upon the water, This Buggy will be given away July 27, 1911, at 3:30 p. to tho m. at tho Montgomery County Fair Grounds. Time is In the matter of titles tho Ger- whero it often sleops securelyHachet-Souplct, billows. precious do not delay but get busy at once. mans show more courage than we rocking of tho in Strand. do. On a New Year's card which a Mm reached London recently tho sender describes herself as Fran NAMING NO NAMES. , Ra- s i ermesserhohlschleifereidirekto r Sho I have an instinctive feeling Would any English woman that I can trust you. venture to describe herself as widow-o- f Ah, my darling, Tie (earnestly) themanagerof thcrazorbladogr i n would that some others felt that way. When this was shown to a German friend he produced a card on which tho sender was entitled THE BETTER PART. Staatsschuldentiigunsbureauau s g "Would you many an aviator ?" a description which she "Certainly. It is better to bo marto bo her due as the widow of an held ried for only a little whilo than in the national debt office. oflicial never to be married at all." London Chronicle. REMEMBER Mulligan, tho contractor, put up a church building. Dunn was building inspector then, and when he saw the church he said: "Pat, it isn't plumb." That made Mr. Mulligan pretty mad. He climbed right up and began to take measurements. laving squinted down the plumb line in a dozen different places he was ready to report. There was a ring of triumph in his voice. "Mr. Dunn," he said, "come and look at it y'rself. Plumb, oh? By th' piper that played before Moses, it's more than plumb!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. 3 ' TiiawnoMjfsaufi'23! Bcsidcnt Go your bail? Why. I don't even know you. Applicant Oh, yes, ask your gardener. I'm the man who comes oncer a week to borrow your garden rollor. PETREL AND ALBATROS. THE Kentucky fejat . ',b Aj'A-!- V! &f . V f ft 'I ISAYINGS IWo Ofton t' OF '' - v - i. OTHER DAYS kSh-S- k k.-- " t A DOLL Mair OF ANCIENT - EGYPT. In Follow Directions Notwithstanding We May Scoff at Results. CORRESPONDENCE j&Mr. Thomas Nickle has returned from Tennessee to spend the j4th at home. 9WW.4LV" " Arnhanlnalata ExDlorlna Roval Tnmk Everybody knows some old saying which few of us perhaps believe in .our hearts. Yet, although we do not 'believp them, still we are interested 'in 'them, and as often as not follow 'the directions notwithstanding that Iwe nmy scoff at the results. Aa for instance most people pick up a pin (when they' see it, but they do not 'cherish any hope of the action their luck. When our ears iburn rwe' say some one is speaking of lis; perchance we think we speak 'truly, probably we do not. Here, however, are some other e sayings given for what they are worth. If you-r- Drop a slice of bread or butter a Ihungry visitor will come, Eat goose on Michaelmas day, you i jwill have plenty of mouey through-'othe coming year. Pick an oak apple with a worm in it, you will be rich; with a fly in it, however, poverty must be yours. Meet a man with a wooden leg, you may expect a surprise soon Break your apron string, your lover is thinking of you. Have an irritation of the right foot, you will walk on strange ground with good results; your left foot having the opposite effect. Break, says Woman's Life, your needle when sewing a garment, you "will live to wear it out. See a frog sitting on dry ground in the springtime, you will shed as many tears during the year as will make a pond large enough for it old-timut ' JEFFERSONVILLE. Montgomery County Fair Mt. Sterling, Kentucky July 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1911 ! Intaraatlna Dlacoverv Sarcophagus of Princess. . n i Mjss:Ethci;.Trimblp, who has beenjsick for theKiastitweek,lJs cnmnihnff An . Our public school will begin Monday, f July 17, JMiss Nannie Bays as teacher. I H'aul S Bedford Z and llichard Ficklin have returned .to make this their future home. The delight 'which a little' 'girl in getting sometimes experiences hold of a doll that belonged to her mother when she was a little girl and d d a quaint little creature with low neck and short sleeves and very fuU'riif-fle- d skirt is a 'tame thing when compared with the feelings that any tiny girl must experience' over "a' dolt now In the British' museum, "this doll is almost three thousand yelirl china-headechina-haire- Uncle Wash Childers and wife, from Maytown, are visitincr then-son- , Richard Childers and wife, who have been sick. Given away for the. great Races andiSh'ow classes 2:20 Trot, 2:30 Trot, :;Tr,6C Efije For All Pace, Qreen Trotting .Class arid County, Road Race 3-year- Thousands of Dqfms -oJd old. CIsaacWilson, who has been in bad health for some time, has gone to spend a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. N. P. Rich ardson, near Olympia Springs. t l Mi ;. Crops are looking rea! well, though most of the corn was planted late on account of the dry weather in May and Juno. Half crop oats, meadow light, stock is doing well since the line rains; about half crop of fruit. al- Pony Races, Horse Races, flute R&ces; and Fox Rates Each; Day, J U'y ,.). )u P. R. T. Richardson has purchased from Ben Stafford 20 odd acres on Carmargo pike, near the famous springs and town lots, and will erect a nice residence on same and make this his future home. C. M. Brown and Sweepstake Saddle Class,' Harness- Class, Roadsters 'for Harness, Combined Shows, Mules, Jacks and Jennet Shows, Pony Shows. Kentucky's Finest Horses ' ' ' will be at this Fair - Cattle, Swine and Poultry Shows When some archaeologists' we're examining an ancient Egyptiah roykt tomb they came upon a sarcojftuijjils containing the mummy of aHtffe princess seven years old. Shewlk dressed and interred in a mafffje befitting her rank and in herarras was found a little wooden' doll. The inscription gave the name,, rank and age of the little girl and the date of her death, but i sail' nothing about the quaint w)oflffi Egyptian doll. This, however; told its own story. It was sfa ttghtly clasped in the arms of the inunfmy that it was evident that 'theft child had died with her beloved doll" la her arms. The simple pathos of this 'story has touched many hearts, after thousands of years. The doll occupies a place in a glas3 case in the" 3rit-is- h museum and there a great malvy children lrave gone to look at it. HOW TO WIN IN to swim in. WONDER-FUL mmmmmm rcSs? iravrriTfrt rizzhsvrMmwz$ ,?' iKSfc S?W .fr"' 5ui u -- "l ' n :' v. . F. D. Richardson have their bills out and have opened up a real estate olliice. They expect to. locate some good citizens from Virginia and the Eastern part of Kentucky in Montgomery and adjoining coun?? ties in the near future. .' Fine Floral Hall Flying Machine Flights and Balloon Ascensions each day. Flying Machine Races against Automobiles five miles, ten times around the track POLITICS Ev- Keep on Saying Something Until eryone Gets to Believing It, Says Hedges. J SAXTON The contract for the new hotel at East Carmargo has been let and work will commence in the near future. Let all parties, who bought lots, erect buildings on same and help build up our coun try, ilcilcrsonville is also on tho AYe have two good move up. stores, two mills, three blacksmith shops, good churchesxand good night. schools. HICH TOP. T'S MILITARY BAM Big Shows Night and Day W. C. HAniLTON, Secretary $37.75 was taken in. LOWERING THE DEATH RATE HAVE REASON TO BE PROUD R. E. May, of Judy, is flyDr. Figures Show That Fight Against Tu- Achievements of the American People ing around in a new automobile. berculosis Is Being Waged Ow-ingsvill- &tst W9H JKTTSdH m that there are good openings in England for women gardeners. The college course is two.years, and the girl must not be under, twenty years of age.v Where the old gardcherifTiave been retired on pensions young womThe en have taken their places. and show gardens of these kitchen English places contain several acres of ground and it requires all the the college course gives the girl to manage the and helpers. ce Lewis Young and wife, of lUr.illoIloday and family went were guests of Lee We have the assurance of Dr. to StonerJ(islmi: Saturday. They Young and wife Sunday. Woods Hutchinson, writing in the caught njlinejlot of fish. Clell McGlosson and World's Work, that the death rate Misses J H ll Mlfl lM7 ,'JIV' UMi's. J. JW. Mee is visiting her i2ift32J Volla Cannon, of Olympia, have from tuberculosis has declined 10 per father in iBourbon county this cent, in the decade which means a been visiting the family of Win. week. saving of 15,000 to 20,000 lives a C. Johnson. The Good Young Man Wonder year in the United States. The inK J. E. Henry and wife returned if dare? fant mortality rate is falling with The Good Young Woman I won- from a two weeks stay at Swango IS TERROR OF THE HOSTESS equal rapidity, whijeh means annuSprings. der if he will ? ally a saving of 20,000 babies from Unpunctual Guest Seldom Realizes Prayerlmeeting at High Top How She Is Upsetting the those Ilerods of tho twentieth cenWOMEN A3 GARDENERS. Household. tury tho little fevers of childhood, every Saturday night. dirty milk and overcrowding. The We are going to have a proAt ft recent woman's congress, Tho unpunctual guest is the terdeath rate in all of our great cities held in London, presided over by tracted meeting at High Top this ror of tho hostess unless she has the is being steadily beaten down to a Lady Falmouth, it was pointed put month. moan3 and inclination to cross the lower lower e, i. b -f l K 1 Successfully. Afford View of Unbroken Line of Progress. Miss Nellie P. Henry is visiting Mis Dollie Hall, of Sharpsburg, this week. Mee bought a load of corn from W. B. Flanders at $3.50. J. W. The Misses Davies spent the afternoon with Mrs. Stanley Henry Saturday STOOPS. undcr-gardene- rs palm of each servant of the house with gold. In that case a degree of laziness will bo tolerated which, if a member of the family were concerned, would be met with threats of departure. Not every procrastinating guest is rich, however, and when one of the impecunious or grudging ones arrives by a train later than the one upon which she was expected it is the signal for rebellion. From the moment she enters the' door un- level every yenr. The advance census reports show a lower national death rate than ever before by nearly 10 per cent. and S A CUMULATIVE TE8T. Aa the thin man and the stout man were talking of diet and food in general, tho thin man Baid, "You a, can get an excellent dinner at the restaurant near my office, for 25 cents. Ever try one of hi Clap-ham'- dinners??" "One of 'om yea, I should say I had," said the stout man. "Why, I ate four of 'cm one day lost week!" Youth's Companion. TOO MUCH FOR HIM. "Can you spare me a moment of your time?" asked the man who began removing a prospectus from his inside pocket as he entered the office. "Yes, Bir," replied the gray-hairbusiness man. "Have a chair and let me hear what your proposition ed is." Then the caller fainted and it was necessary to remove- him in an - An untied shoestring caused Thomas S. Abernathy, fifty-foyears old, of 2127 Jefferson street to lose his left hand this morning. Abernathy waa walking along tho tracks in the St. Louis and San $6 pants, $4.48. Francisco yards when he tripped on Men's furnishing goods at cut the shoestring. His left hand waa Punch & Graves. thrown across a rail as a string of prices. Punch & Graves. boxcars attached to a switch engine High grade job work at low A Pen to Stone Cherries. was passing. Abernathy was reWm. Gopher bought a cow and A good way to atone cherries la to moved to the general hospital, where grade prices. calf of Henry Turner for $60. uae a common Bteel writing pen, turning tho point Into a new penholder, the injured hand was amputated. Uiitil after the Fair with every Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. James Wells, who has been sick thua making a little scoop so that it Kansas City Star. pair KED CROSS OXFORDS for several days, is better. flta the atono and removes it without $3 pants, $2.25. one pair Silk Lylse Hose FREE. bruising the fruit at all. Woman't HIT. CE. L. Fassettjand wife visited 52-Home Companion. J H. Brunner. Punch & Graves. friends at Bethel last week. Friend You fought bareheaded? Men's $5 hats, $3.75. $30 suits cut to $22.50. Best lino of meats in the city at A large crowd attended the enFrench Duelist Yea, and Punch & Graves. Punch & Graves. fine sunstroke. Journal Amusani tertainment at Somerset Saturday Greenwnde's. ur 1 1 , 4t ! The yield of wheat is hardly as good as was expected. Old corn is greatly in demand here, $4 and $5 per barrel being paid for it. Mrs. S. F. Deal is recovering from her illness. . Nearly all of the wheat growers have refused to sell at the prices offered for it. E. L. Fassett sold some fat hogs to V. B. Greene for $5.75 cwt. Miss LennieHall, of Camargo, is visiting the family of her uncle, H. C. Ficklin. til her departure the mistress of the household is in a state of continual uneasiness lest the delinquent shall not be well served, or that a domestic crisis will be precipitated. Why cold breakfasts and rooms not "done up" promptly do not in time reveal to the procrastinators that thev are upsetting a household and demoralizing the routine of each servant, is a question that has never' been answered; but when a hint is thrown out to them aa to the inconvenience caused the reply is very apt to be, "Oh don't mind me if I can only have those last lew forty winks; I never think if breakfast is cold or not," and the hostess can say no more. But her mental vow, when good-b- y is eventually said, is usually adhered to. ti ., The fight against tubcculosis ia steadily becoming more and more a fight for better Housing, more playgrounds, better food and more of it, shorter hours of work, decent and civilized shops, workrooms and factories, higher wages, better education in the laws of health. We have laid the bugbear of its transmission by meat and milk, and are concentrating our fire upon the place where the bacillus breeds the infected house or tenement room. The place where we look for new cases of tuberculosis is in the same house with, the old ones. We must break thia link in Hie chain if ever 'we aw to wipe out consumption. From 80 to 50 per cent, of the children in the tenements living in tho same household with a case of tuberculosis are found to be already infected with the disease. During the past 25 years 100,000 miles of railroads have been built, requiring an expenditure of not less than $200,000,000 for labor and material. We are both producers and consumers. While our population is only a little over five per cent, of the population of the world, we produce 20 per cent, of the wheat. 40 per cent, of the iron and steel, 55 per cent, of the copper, 70 per cent, of the cotton and 80 per cent, of the corn of the world. Furthermore, with inconceivable rapidity, machinery has taken the place of human toil, and incidentally millions of slaves have been set free. The same triumphant progress has unvaryingly characterized every phase of human endeavor on the American continent. Civil and religious liberty is a natural condition as well as an attitude of mind. The story of agriculture, of manufacturing, of mining, of the arts and sciences, demonstrates the unbroken progress and uplift of the whole people. Finally, g the health and of the toiling masses have become, with constantly increasing earnestness of endeavor, the individual and collective purpose of the nation.. And above all, the democratic idea, through good and evil report, haa encouraged tho personal work and character of the individual citizen. It haa always believed that competition which encourages skill should remain paramount. It has always gloried in this personal competitive type as the ideal and preserver of democratic traditions. James O. Fagan, in the Atlantic well-bein- "The way to win in politics," Job said once, "is to keep on aying something until everyone gets to beliaving it. It doesn't make much difference what that something is. My office boy went to Bridgeboat port once on one of tho was late getting excursions. lie back to tho boat, and by the time he reached it every chair on the desirable side of tho deck was filled. He thought of a scheme. " 'ITavc you seen the whale?' he asked those near him. 'They've got n whale tied to the dock and he's thrashing around with hi3 tail like anything.' "Those he spoke to paid no atten Hon. So he went on, and told thei story to others. Jiy and by a few rose and went to see the whale. At lust the fever seized everyone and they crowded to tho other side of the boat to see the whale. My office boy was left alone on the deck. He selected the best chair and placed it in tho most desirable position by the rail. The crowd didn't some back. lTo wriggled about uneasily and finally he umped up and ran to th r other side of the boat. "'By gosh,' said he to himself. 'I believe mehbe there is a whale"" Xow York correspondence of tho Cincinnati Times-Sta- r. Hedges 50-cent I; HOTEL KEEPER AND ROBBER. A remarkable exhibition of pres ence of mind stands to the credit of Jamo Dennis, an Australian hotel keeper, whose death was recently reported. One day he found himself behind his own counter looking down the muzzle of a revolver held by a villainous-lookin- g fellow who was requesting him to put up Wb hands. He raised them, but protested: "Surely it doesn't take two of you to bail mo up." The robber, who had come alone, turned his head to sec who the other man might be. In a flash Dennis's own revolver out and the rascal's opportunity waa" gon UNTIED LACI COST 't" A HAND. gots -- J 1 x k 4 . ::-- '- -i 4 tc 7i VV 'iK.iiiJfii.fcV"'-- : V r -- O-i- 'a . y!mmwmB&& j. -- x, iiW m n i -- - i "

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