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The Mt. Sterling advocate: July 19, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: July 19, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911071901_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 19, 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. rrw.'jr..' 3M03STT . 3?"Y 25-2- 9 K, j MT. STERLING ADVOCAT E. LARGEST VOLUME XXI? w. CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. COUNTY NUMBER 2 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Democrats of Kentucky, Read O'Rear's Remarkable "Eulogy" of Bradley. "It is a great privilege to be received in this way by the representatives of 237,000 Republicans of Kentucky, and to be introduced by the greatest living Senator of the United States. I am PROUD to say that, despite the machinations of the lobby, here is one Senator on whose election NO STAIN RESTS." mL', INTEREST v -- GROWING DAILY IN MRS. MARY E. CROOKS A JULY COURT MONTGOMERY FAIR -.k ATLANTIC - riTv rAiiTFCT i til X- The GirlsAre Working Bard and Are Meeting With Splendid SuccessEveryone Seems Anxious to Help Their favorite ' Win One ot These Delightful Trips. w The interest in the Advocate's big Atlantic City contest is growing daily and the girls are working hard to win the splendid trip. fast week they meet with excel lent success and are all pleased shown by with the willingness their friends to'help them. So far sthe girls have done remarkably well and the contest promises to be The girls were all a big success. .working hard for the bonus offer last week offered for the largest number of new subscribers. Miss Florence 'McNamara won the '7,500 honus in the lirst district, Miss Anna Mary Triplett in the Ice'second district, Miss Fan-iland, of Sharpsburg, in the third. In the second district the light for the bonus was especially warm, JMiss Triplett wining by only a few Subscribers over Miss Lockridge. ' - All arrangements for the trip are being made as rapidly as pos , s HDLMAN Mrs. Mary E. lleilman Dies at Her Residence on Harrison Avenue. t- - '., sible and it is hoped that by next week we will be able to tell the girls of every detail. Nothing is going to be left undone and will cut no figure with the management in arranging everything for the pleasure and comfort of the fortunate girls. ex-pen- se STANDING OF CONTESTANTS DISTRICT NO. I. Miss Florence McNamara Miss Emily Tipton Miss Laura Graves Uooney . . . . lS,6co 14,300 V V . . S.ooo DISTRICT NO. Miss Mary Lockriilge Miss Anna Mary Triplett Miss Fannie Carr . 2. . . 43.025 28,650 S.-jc- Death visited our city Sunday morning and relieved from her suffering Mrs. Mary E. lleilman. Mrs. lleilman had been ill for some weeks past and her death while not coming as a surprise was quite a shock to her relatives and friends. Mrs. lleilman moved to this city many years ago from Bath county and by her gentle Christian character had endeared herself to many of our citizens. She is survived by three children, Mrs. W,m. Colvin, of Huntington, W. Va., Miss Minnie lleilman, of this city, and Dave lleilman, of New York. We extend sympathy to the sorrowing family. Pony for Sale. DISTRICT NO. 3. Miss Farris Felan, Sharpsburg . . Miss Edna Byron, Owingsville . Miss May Kinciid '! v. 17,450 12,500 11,000 I offer for sale the fine Shetland pony which was given away by Punch & Graves. lowing A. Flynn. " . 10,500 .Miss Stell.t Dawson Miss Margaret Dickey, Morehead 12,500 Masons Song Recital. Miss Harbeson, assisted by her brother, Mr. Itobt. Harbeson, companied by Mr. Nelson AVeedon, will give a song recital here Thursday evening, July 20. The following favorable we have copied from the Winchester News of recent date: "There has not been a more enjoyable musical event in Winchester for years than the concert of Friday evening given by Miss Mary Dan Harbeson, soprano, and "Mr. Robert Harbeson, tenor. Miss Harbeson, who is well known here and has given pleasure to all -imisic lovers of this city by the excellence of her singing, never appearing to a greater advantage Having than Friday evening. sung each number with spirit and artistic appreciation of 'true musical values, her clear, vibrant tones, completely captivating her audience from the lirst number. Mr. Robert Harbeson possesses , a tenor voice of unusual sweetness rand cultivation, good range and excellent technique and well suited to interpret his numbers of Friday evening, each one meeting with keen appreciation and more especially the last group he sang, the audience demanding several encores." criti-Tcism Entertain. The members of Montgomery Commandery No. 5 entertained at the Nation Hotel with a banquet last Friday evening in honor of Past Grand Eminent Commander Bower and Grand Eminent Commander Hawkins, both of West Virginia. The following were in attendance: W. A. Sutton, T. P. Sutton, R. M. French. T. C. Coleman, Chas. Correction. By error the following were included in the list of Delinquents published last week: Chas. Long, white; Virgil Flynn, white; S. B. Carrington, white, Geo. W. Flack, white. As a matter of fact their taxes had been paid and their names by mistake included in said list. This Jul v 18,1011. W. F. Ckooks, S. M. C. A - ' -- lX I wish to thank my friends for Piuney, John W. William, .7. C. McNeil, R. B. Hays, of Lexing- their assistance to me in the Lexton, and S. M. Bradley, of More-hea- ington Herald Contest just closed. I won by a splendid majority and Messrs. Bower and Hawkins will always be grateful and apprealso attended the clay pigeon shoot ciative of their help. Sincerely, Friday afternoon. Mary Dee Sullivan. Special Rates. Horse Show. Special rates of one and d Do not fail to witness the finest fare from all points between of Kentucky's fine saddle and harOlive Hill and Lexington for the sweepstake shows at the benefit of those attending the ness Montgomery County Fair. The Montgomery County Fair. These will compete for prizes Coal Road will make two trips horses each day. daily, arriving in time for the opening in the morning and leaving Why Men Dress Up. after the, fair is over in the after$30 suits, now $15; $15 suits noon. now $7.50; $7 suits now $3.75. Walsh Bros. For Sale. d. Kirkpatdck, S. S. Card of Thanks. one-thir- hour of bereavement. Miss Mry Dee Sullivan, the atThinking of the departed our mind reverts to the sweet verse by tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Sullivan, was returned the James Whitcomb Riley: winner in the Lexington Herald's "O siuper of the song dtvine, Thougk now you turn your face away, Atlantic City Contest, which closed With never a word for rue or mine, lasi Friday. Miss Sullivan won Nor smile forever and a day, Iter race by a large majority, deWe guess your meaning, and rejoice feating girls from several counties. In what .has come to you the meed, Beyond the search of mortal voice, And onlyan the song, iadeed, With you forever, as the song, b. Much Beloved Woman Died at Small nmlicr of Cattle at the Commences Next Tuesday and Her Home in the County Pens and the Demand Was to Fciipse All Promises Last Wednesday Evening. Light Mules Ars High. Previous Fairs Given by This Association. Last Wednesday evening, July About 1,000 cattle on the mark12, 1911, at her home in the coun- et of fair quality. There seemed On Tuesday next will open one ty, Mrs. Mary E. Crooks, the de- to lie little or no demand for of the best entertainments the Fair voted and loving wife of Robt. B. steers and we did not hear of a Company has ever offered to tho Crooks, answered the final sum- sale in the forenoon. Heifers people. The Secretary reports mons of her Master "Come unto were in demand and trade was that the prospect for ring displays, Me, all ye that labor and are fairly brisk. They sold at from 4 independent of other fairs conflictheavy laden and I will give you to 4 cents, according to quality. ing in dates, is better than at any Cows also sold at prices ranging time in rest." the history of the AssociaMrs. Crooks was one of the from 3 to 4 cents, tion. At the time of the adoption most beloved women in the county About 1,500 sheep for sale, but of the premium list and directing and her devoted Christian life and trade slow. Traders asking !'.50 its publication, the Association many loving characteristics had per hqad and buyers offering $;5 to believed it proper to reduce cerendeared to her countless friends. $3.25. A few top ewes sold at tain of the premiums offered in A more hospitable soul, a kindlier $3.50, but most of the sheep re- the ring displays, but being conand more loving woman never mained in lirst hands as owners revinced that their established prelived than Mrs. Mary IS. Crooks. fused to take the prices oll'ered. miums in the show rings were She has been a invalid for years Very few mules for sale, but correct, a meeting of the Board of and during her long days of suf- prices high. mare mules, Directors was held and the prefering she had always bore her of good weight, selling at $500. mium list amended to the extent pain without a murmur and her Light weight at $150 to $175. indicated. In addition to this loving and pure life was ever evimules at $350 to $100. amendment a Sweepstake Harness g dent. A faithful, tried and Small mules at $275 to $300. .Ino. Horse Class was ordered and the wife, mother, sister and Greenwade sold a pair of 1,200 classes are being filled to the limit. friend has been called to enter pound mules to Mr. Elijah Isotn, The cattle, swine and poultry dethat land where the cares and suf of Whitesburg, Ky., at $480. partments will be represented by fering of this old world are unBe comfortable at the County the very finest of stock. known and life is eternal. The speed classes have closed Fair. Straw seats, 5c; large palm Mrs. Crooks before marriage and the race program will be sen2 for 5c. leaf was Miss Mary E Rice and was sational daily; the best half mile The Fair Store. born in Bath county on March 21, track horses in the State will ap18G. On October 3, 1807, she Will Show Marc. pear in the spead rings at this fair. was married to Esquire Crooks, Mr. Robert Nelson will show The free attractions, flying maand to this union nine children d his fine mare, Eula chine in its daily flights and "its were born, two of whom, Mrs. O. King, at the Montgomery County race against an automobile will M. Hatlilf and Ernest, preceded her Fair in the walk", trot and canter doubtless be one of the most interto the grave; the living children class. This mare is being handled esting attractions ever offered by are: J. Kice Crooks, Sheriff by "Dick" Shultz, of Pewee Val- a county fair. The balloon ascenWalter F. Crooks, Mrs. J. D. ley, and it is said she is in line sion with its three parachute leaps Guerrant, Mrs. R. M. Bridge-fort- shape. Mr. Nelson is contemplat- and great cannon act will take Mrs, George Catlett Ever- ing showing this mare through the place daily, in the afternoon. The ett, Jr., I Larry Crooks and Harvey Kentucky circuit of fairs. Midway will be open night and Crooks. day and will be made up of high Try Good Feeler Work Shoes. For over she class attractions for young and old. 52-had been a member of ithe PresbyJ. II. Brunner. Season tickets are now on sale terian church and dad always at all the stores and arc in the Resigns Position. lived a beautiful and loving Mr. Fred G. Morris has re- hands of boys and girls who were life. Christian The funeral servanxious to manifest their interest ices took place at the Presbyterian signed his position with Punch & in the fair. Thursday and Saturchurch at 10 o'clock Friday morn- Graves and left Tuesday for Co- day are recognized the big days at ing, services conducted by Rev. E. lumbia, Mo., where he expects to fairs, but no distinction will be Fred is one of our (). Guerrant, assisted by Rev. II. locate. made at this fair as every day G. Moody, burial in Machpelah brightest and most popular young men and while we hate to see him will be the big day. Rates on alH cemetery. roads, and the Coal Road will To the heartbroken husband and leave Mt. Sterling we sincerely make two trips each day, in time-fochildren we join this entire com- hope that he will be successful in the opening of the fair and munity in extending our deepest the Show me State." leaving after it closes in the after, and most sincere sympathy in the Wins Contest. noon. 10-ha- true-lovin- j three-year-ol- h, fortv-fouiryea- rs 4t r Wanthd 2 men and 2 ladies to work for a fraternal insurance company. Those that will work can make from $21 to $30 per week. Call at Dr. Bush's office from 10 to 11 a. m. or from 2 to & p. in. Wednesday July 19. II. D, Unls, agent. m Get you a 50-lcan of lard for Prompt service and your patron35 at Greenwades. age appreciated at Vanarsdell's. 'Tis ntoruucg and the days are long." Rough lumber, oak, pine ( and poplar, of all dimensions. Also a large quantity of chestnut, oak, pine and poplar shingles. Accepts Position. W. (. Moore, Hope, Ivy. Mr. Vibert SewelJ has accepted a position with J. M. Isola and Half prices on men's fine suits. will no doubt make a valuable $32.50 suits, suits 2-3t ploye. $20 $10; $16.25. . Walsh Bros. acdsuu uiAcia. The Midway. "' "' Season tickets for Montgomery The Midway at the Montgomery jvuuy jcuu uuaiiro ai ?i.ou enwi Fair will be open day and night r' W ill be taken ott Monday. ' r with high class shows, riding deonly the best in the vises, music and free attractions. If you want meatand grocery Jine, call Va- ; When in doubt as to what to '" u a'narsctell's. x& Have for dinner, call 14s and let us F&nW wru. Xiet mm . TI.?L us sell you your gasoline. tell you of the good things we ,1J: Xn have. Vanarsdell's. Nvr. .vrwrae no, 2. ;T-- - '. !- w T T- In buying Saddle and Harness Bank Stock for Sale. goods be sure and try CONROY'S, thereby getting the advantage of a I will effer at public auction at life time knowledge and experi- the courthouse door on Saturday, ence, which is profitable to the August 5th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. l-purchaser. m., twenty-fiv- e shares of Traders National Bank Stock. This stock Notice. will be offered in lots of five shares Floral Hall exhibits must be de each. Geo, M. McAlister. livered Friday and Saturday of this week, July 21 and 22, as the Stolen. judging will be done Monday, July 24. From a certain office, season tickets to Montgomery County The promptest delivery in town Fair, numbers 127, 128, 129, 148, for groceries at Vanarsdell's. 149 and 150, Party is known and ' Broken lines at half prices. if tickets are returned nothing Men's $30 suits, $15; men's $15 will be said. These tickets will be taken up when presented at the suits,$7,50. gatej' -Walsh Bros. 2t Advocate's Great Atlantic City Contest THIS COUPON, WHEN CUT OUT NEATLY AND DEPOSITED IN THE BALLOT BOX AT THE ADVOCATE OFFICE, WILL COUNT FOR 10 VOTES FOR THE YOUNG LADY WHOSE NAME APPEARS BELOW: MISS . 10 VOTES 2-- ADDRESS DISTRICT NO. - 1 v m v ifcimafcT-- B ,L. ... BOSS Of CONVENTION O'RCAR HEADS TICKET At the Republican Convention in Louisville Last Week Judge E. C. 0? Rear, of This County, Was Nominated for Governor and His Die GOOD WORK Daily in The ram iairy. 13 i Ml Sterling-M- any Citizens el! 8f It. Slate Was Also Named. W fit jBBBBBBBBbIBb6kv9 Jvflfr VVJSBBBBBKSBkBBBBBBBBBBflfiii: 2JBBBBBBBB .BBBBHBHJftSHMBBBBBBBBBBBBnHBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBBBBBIM9t99RBBB9BBK. 9MbbVVKmJF BBS1"! J ijVJK' rBlBHiQf'rBBBBBBBBBBBBC SbbbkSBebbEmBBIIWmbm KaSIBJHHBBBBHMHBBMVB7 .1 reeSBBBBBBHPBra HdBBJBBBE3BJy ipBBBBBBBBBBtiftw sS!- - V MCSBBVVBBBBBBBl'BBBBBBLtK'S Kf" "cBBBllBMBBBBBBKBBBBBilypikv X3tL. PWT f!iPMBBBBBBBBBBBBBP"r aLtBBBBBBBBBBBr-- ' B WHh but one exce fion. E. C. CRear had ever : .v - hii own way in the Republican State Convention, which finally adjourn- ed at 9:30 o'clock Iat Wednesday night. The split op was in the matter of one plank in the plat- -' Jjje T- - r ' thf roll call, howrer, that the O Hear faction held the whip hand ar.i t!at Judxe Bristow would be the nominee. He won by a vote of 1,446 to 910. DEFIKS OPI'OsmO.V. b m, tut from the tart of scene that has had no parallel Republican state convention Kentucky came whpn nfror Judge O'Kear had been nominated tode dunnst the nisht-ride- r troubles in Kenuickiv tbopgl, not for Governor by acclamation panting the chief executive bim- - shortly before noon, after the withdrawal of his two opponents. 'fhe state of candidates, as in; de Lieutenant Governor W. H. Cox up by the O'Kear leaders, was and Col. E. T. Frank, tie nominee pat through with unerring pre- took the platform and made a sencision and without "rent effort in sational speech of acceptance. He Realizing that any not only assailed the "lobby" and most cases. eifort to defeat Judjre O'Kear him- ''special interests,'' but took occaself, for the nomination for Gov- sion to warn the delegates that ernor woold be futile, E. T. they should scan closely the can franks and Lieutenant Governor didate for Lieutenant Governor William II. Cox. who had formed and not place on the ticket as his a combination early in the cam- running mate any man who did paign with a view of controlling not share the views of the nomithe convention, withdrew from the nee for Governor. It was generally understood that contest. Mr. Franks refused to permit his name to be presented it was Mayor E. B. Helburn, of to the convention for cons;d. ra- Middlesboro. at whom Judge O'Kear win aiming, and the tion, while that of Lieutenant Governor Cox was formally pre- friends of the Middlesboro man sented and immediately with- were furious. This taken with the activity of drawn. The nomination of Judge O'Kear was then made by accla- the O'Kear managers to secure a recess and the fight of Helburn's mation. friends to prevent it was conTHK KKI'UHMCAN TICKCT. strued to mean that in the event The ticket nominated follows: Governor Edward C. O'Kear, of the nomination of Mayor Helburn for the second place on the of .Mt. Sterling. ticket, Judge O'Kear declared he Lieutenant Governor L. L. would refuse the nomination for Bristow, of Georgetown. Attorney General Thomas B. Governor and throw it back on the convention's hands unless a McGregor, Princeton. nomination acceptable to him was Bethur-um- , Auditoi Leonard made. BOURBON POULTRY Mt. Vernon. CURE Treasurer Herman F. Monroe, down the throat of a capias of Louisville. chicken, destroys the worms and saves the chick's life Secretary of State A. J. OliLURwwi'. A few drops in the drinking We will give to every water cures and ver, ScotLsville. household in this section a PREVENTS DISEASE Commissioner of Agriculture For the treatment of White Diarrhoea Inchlclf D. W. Clarke, Barboursville. ind Blackhead and other d beasts in turkeys PLY fLOPPCR fREE Superintendent of Public InBOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL struction T. W. Vinson, Princefaction bein? A form, the O'Kear forced to insert a specific indorse- - 'D inent or (joremor WttUons atti- - in ducts. We visit many places in Kentucky provided with excellent market facilities for any of dairy Domocratic representatives in products and rind few of the peothe various States, and in the ple engaged to any extent in the smaller units, might profit much sale of dairy products because they by observing the steady, substan- do not know the benefits of such a tial policy of the Democrats in the system. The writer visited one place in House of Kepresentatives at Kentucky recently on the main Washington. "While there maybe a just difference of opinion 'upon line of the L. & N. Railroad besome of the details of their work, tween Cincinnati and Knoxville, a adaptel for and while soni" may believe they place prominently dairying as regards facilities for have not chopped off enough here, or, perhaps, too much there, no the production and market of dai one can fail to note that they have ry products, yet these people buy not swerved from a general policy their butter in quantities outside of tariff reduction all nlnmr th of Kentucky. riuch is the condition over a line. Just now we are in the conlarge part of the state. The bur- structive period of the lfllQ Presidential campaign, and the den" of this message is this not! Democratic party is doingso much necessarily to use many cows but better than the country had really to begin milking a few gotd cows, f expected, during this trial term, ror success lies in the kind of cows that a Democratic President in and not in the number. The dairy cow yields quick rethe White House in 1913 looms turns, the feed given her being ret big and bright. turned the following day in the' It is true that the Democratic party, by the election of 1910, was form or milk to be marketed at ii placed in control of the House of once. The profits from a nroner Kepresentatives on trial. Some ly handled dairy cow are regular. who voted for the Democratic It is a false impression to suggest Congress undoubtedly felt a slight that a dairy cow requires a great misgiving in the belief that the deal of expensive feed not grown On the other party would prove itself so radical on the home farm. as to upset business conditions, hand the following daily ration, and, instead of bettering our na- grown entirely on the farm, is tional situation, would further in- most excellent: alfalfa or cowpea volve us by a vicious assault on hay, 12 lbs.; silage, 80 lbs.; corn the tariff in all its branches. An- meal 5 lbs.; ground oats, '2 lbs. other source of support came Or we might use one of the fol from those progressives who were lowing rations: 10 lbs. alfalfa or in square-cu- t conflict with the re- cowpea hay; 30 lbs. silage; 4 lbs. actionary Kepublican elementand. corn meal; 1 lb. cotton seed med; though bitterly opposed to Ke- 2 lbs. wheat bran. Or corn and publican success, were not sure cob meil, 10 lbs.: cotton seed that the Democratic forces would meal, 1 lb.; clover hay, 20 lbs. not prove, when safely seated in These are not by any means the only good rations that we might their Congressional chairs, as friendly to "the interests" as the use, at the same time growing nearly all of our feed on the farm Republicans had been. A ready market is always found for milk, butter and sweet or sour cream. If it is not convenient to ship daily, we would advise cream production, and with still poorer market facilities, but ter making. The skim milk produced is one of the best feeds possible to give the growing pigs or OF" 2-2t j the United States. Kemember the name Doan's and take no other. A Successful Democracy. from one Lo a dozen good cows to For sale by all dealers. Price his little herd, with the view of Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co.. selling whole milk, sweet or sour Buffalc, Xew York, sole agents for or butter or some of all these pro complaint.' It is a well known fact that the H. C. Greenwade, 25 Queen St.. Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I at- sale of butter and milk from the farm removes almost none of its tribute my kidney trouble to the fertility, whereas the sale of farm nature of my work. While I was crops takes away enormous never so bad that I was unable to amounts of the fertilizing: elework, I was nevertheless in misery. I had severe attacks of lum- ments. It would be useless to bago which sometimes lasted for talk to the majority of Kentucky people about starting a full weeks and made my life a burden. fledged dairy, and while we would I am pleased to sav that Doan's like to see large numbers of daiKidney Pills, procured at F. C. ries started through the state, this Duerson's Drug Store, gave me message is directed to the large or prompt relief from the last attack. small farmer who is now keeping Since using them I have had no only one, two or three cows, suprecurrence or tne trouoie. i am plying only his home. To such, we pleased to recommend this remedy would like to present a. few res-- 1 to other offerers from kidney sons for the advisability of adding Nearly every reader has heard of Doaa's Kidney PxUs.Their good work in HtSterl-in- g still continues, and our citizen: are constantly adding endorsement by public testimony. No- better proof of merit can be had than the experience of friends and cow. neighbors. Read this, case: - Many of us regret to see the de- pleted condition of Kentucky soils in many parts of the state- - It is useless to think over how the condition came about excent as a means toward studying it relief. The most efficient means, in the writers knowledge, of restoring fertility is by the use of the dairy 11 IiflBBBBr?v i IS 4t(BBBBBBL t ill f fe t6 P -ii; -K- 7m'-wmWmmSQJa k-i,: -- ,! TbbbFJTV 3L5S J:lfBH'ljMlBBlV! "JUVbbbI "sZScs'' I ) MtMr'"1 A Welcome Change a blazing fire. means a hot, tired woman, working hard over e. fnrmhrme 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 .Sm-L- r otitKt-- i rr 11 rTrtm fh Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-stovA New Perfection keeps a Idtchea many degrees cooler than any other 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 cany ; no ashes ; no soot. With the New Perfecnoa oven ft i ths best cookiss device you Can find anywhere. te;ueoe tccijy Ude yiih 1, 2 t.--.J burner ttara can be bid with of vntbctit a cifa"nt tcp. which a oed trail drop ththri, b!o tntiatUd thssacjx. fiaiifced ttroughoct. JTha 2-- 3 bnraen, will Ism, Hiad ad 3. luwtlrici,ctc Daen ersrjrwkere : cf writ for daaip lira crcolir la the cearot utter cf th ( Standard Oil Company Incorporated ) otce to Subscribers Subscribers who are behind with their subscription can pay up now and have the votes credited to any of the contestants in our big Atlantic City Contest. Subscriptions can be sent in by mail or given to the young ladies. Please look over the list of young ladies who are in the race and help some one to win this ideal summer vacation. j I ' i Nothing Succeeds Like Success You Jcfumr:4 Know 1 and everyone knows Vxitr That the place to get full value for your money is at. W. A. Sutton & Son's Etc. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, 't A p ON OUR calves. ton. Qrva 30c bottle makes 1 2 nations of medicine Call and get one and beClerk of the Court of Appeals C. S. Wilson, Williamsburg. gin destroying this awful KIltST RK.U I'lOHT CO.UKS. Sold By W. S. Lloyd The Experiment Station stands ready at all times to give help to the large or small dairyman, and also at the request of any farmer to send, without charge, an expert to advise and help him in dai J? or information or ry matters. suggestions, address T. R. Buyaxt, Superintendent of Extension Work. Entire Stock Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Our Prices Always the Lowest ! X v 1 4l I 'ii pest THE ELY The first real fight came over the namination for lieutenant governor, with the O'Kear faction lined up solidly behind Judge L. L. Bristow, of Georgetown, and lb. ; faction supporting Major E. S. Helliurn, of Middles ariti-O'Kear Mt. Sterling Drug Co. .TMr boro. VMMMWMWMMMMM H. Clay McKee & Sons Meanness of Conservatism. There Is always a certain meanness Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, In the argument of conservatism. Loan Money, to or For You. Joined with a certain superiority In Its fact It affirms because It holds Write the Best Insurance Execute Its fingers clutch the fact, and It will Bonds for you, put. vou Next t not open Its eyes to see a better fact. best investments. Sell The Brsi The castle which conservatism Is set to defend is the actual state of things, Autos Tub Whitk Stkambr. good and bad. The project of InnovaDon't fail to see them. ' 44-t- f. tion is the best possible state of things, Emerson. If it is printing ycu want phone 74. 22 South Maysville St. Click Bros. h-r- 4 Mtt. Sterling, Ky 0 4. - .. , i JL . . w . A - X i.i..,-,.- ,. yjj 1 f. tr- -- tJ a-' j.- - -- r y-- rr Jn "IT'TiTT W IHMfcn MMiW WMUUWUM KEN!IICKV fAlR DA1ES, IIU,1U!III Montgomery County Fair! Mt. Sterling, Kentucky July 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1911 The following n re the dates fix ed for holding the Kentucky Fairs for 1911 as far as reported:, Mt. Sterling, July 25 5 days. Versailles, August 2 .') days. Lexington, August 7 (5 days. Uniontown, August 8 5 days'. Vanceburg, August 9 4. days. 4 Lawrenceburg, August 15 days. .a. ixr-- r White Cairo Cloth Button ote S H O til Lmmmmum They are All the Rage Just Now s Thousands of Dollars Given away for the great Races and Show Classes 2:20 Trot, 2:30 Trot, Free For All Pace, Green Trotting Ciass and Count' Road Race M Leitehlield, August 15 4. days. Burkesville, August 154 days, lirodhead, August 10 3 days. Fern Greek, August 104 days. Shephersville, Augdst 22 4 days. Of course you know where to find them. The one place in town where the newest in footwear is always to be found. W. H. Berry nil M. ii.ui!!i Si Co. i :mil London, August 22 4 days. Erlanger, August 23 4 days. 3 Gcrmantown, August 24 days. Nicholasville, August 29 3 days. !!Kt mm mm HIGS! GRADE VEHICLES m SI Pony Races, Horse Races, flute Races, and Fox Races Each Day 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 Frankfort, August 294 days. Somerset, August 30 3 days. Bardstown, August 30 4 days. days. Paris, September 4 Monticello, September 5 55 days. Alexander, days. days. September 5 5 5 5 Mount Olivet, September Hodgenville, September days. 5 3 Columbus Buggy Company Connersville Buggy Company Continental Carriage Company Cattle, Swine and Poultry Shows Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, September 11 G days. Horse Cave, September 20 4 days. Fine Floral Hall Flying Machine Flights and Balloon Ascensions eachday. Flying Machine Races against Automobiles five miles, ten times around the track Falmouth, days. Maylield, days. September September 27 27 4 4 Phaetons Stanhopes Buggies, and Runabouts Everything in Buggy Harness r WESSML 'KOCKKKCKWKCKt0)' SAXTON & TROSI'S MILITARY W. C. HAHILTON, ! B 'Ail DR. C. W. COR1PTON, Dentist Mt StorllriK, Kentucky (SiiL'ci'xiui to III. Chenault 16 Orear C Cm lirtiun.) Big Shows Night and Day Secretary All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ Phone i'2: (Mice in .Mai tm Untitling. H. R. PREWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- m ll-- r r- b mV.-!--m.- M t . Sterling, Kentucky. St., opposite Court ' tjr to IS a r ." ' H $ c o iMWBBMtMMMMMMWIMMIMBMiMMMPMMMMMIgMWM House, Samuels Building, front room herself. It is asserted that, once the hobble! Some women, petite, The Age of fashion. upon a time, Innocence was in slender of hips and ankles wearing The age of Fashion is unknown. Evidently, then, some fashion. number two shoes, introduced that, BR. G. M. MORTON She was, countless ages before promotor won the Meeting favor tradirecords Veterinarian and they being the creme de la of the goddess, and entered that Office at Peed & Norton's I.iverv Stable tions went ringing down the creme of fashion, women with hips Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. "dangling grooves of time"' and is domain. Instantly the population measuring forty-eigt, ' to and fair anJ a deux, dissatisfied with the monoCalls answered Promptly.; still young, with ankles Hercules might growing more humorously fickle tonous creed, auctioned the cheap have envied, and wearing every decade. All men and women "number commodity to the highest biddet presence, and fives," staggered about in thet awDR. W. B. ROBINSON aie cowards in her who was coiled noqe dares to resent her whims, the promotei Veterinarian gracefully around a tree near by, ful thing! But thanks to her un- OHIco at AiuluiMin .V MaWi however grotesque and disfiguring lio.wilmiinV.I.hi'i changing changing Olliec I'lioiio l!!3 JtUHdciicu Plume P'l they may be, for time has taught ,and who made a cash payment in an apple or as sticklers Now Fashion decrees oul, out with the Calls answeied inomptly i:niniiiaticn fie. us her inexorable law that they form of hobble, Assistant State Veterinarian. for accuracy now insist, a lemon And who with a brain will rebel? who defy her are in turn defied whereupon dress and personal It made the most sinuous carriage n with a pretty little "i" between the wobble women 4V and the "f," for upon her dornment became the changes And oh, well, encased in it look liked occupation. The swist An Old 'Maine Bear Trap. called So law rests the structure No matter, lor surely no woman will T. U. F, limes of Oakland lias a bear of Fashion betray a vanity to be frown cietv. She has been called the trap made by a Lubec blacksmith in Po.- now without pain she can put her 1787 to catch bears fathing piece of history, yet hs paraded, a blemish to. be hidden or The present own ,. . .... 1001 down. a tucl to Oe aclopecl. Ltie tin- - So here.8 t0 Dame Fashion whose fads er liaS also USPil ft for Il.lt. nurnncn hud the whole The trap has two largo springs, one seldom last; itinvn inn. JmrL table's weight in and upon it, since niirrlnmililo slionth n " each side of the jaws: 011 one of her whimtits so often an iWhochf fast, the jaws are five large teeth and on with the almighty dollar she con- lived because Edward of England, But now that " 's forbidden the other bide six The jaws have an trols literature, art, trade and pro- usually enthusiastic over anatomi- ,T u,"ie opening ot 12 by 11 incises. I. cw 1st on , "in- never present Mien lemptaroji jouiiru fession, society, government, re- cal displays, for some royal occult .!)' again. Science reason, interposed his veto. Then ligion and even star-eye- d urn from-father-to-sht Office : Court kS--a Since the very earliest ar03 of historv, marblo everywhere has been recognized tus in the construction of the world's rrwiU-s- inonuiiKiit.s and build ings, and Georgia Marble contains thoe durable 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 degree of absorption or decomposition, rendering it proof against climatic conditions, and it remains beautiful and unbroken always. t fifty-eiirh- all-pole- nt For Sale bv ..it. Parkland & Jackson Marble and Granite Monuments, Etc. Mt. Sterling, Ky. - 1 J- 1 .Ufc-Ail.- 'i ' --.- "gun-toting- iu it 11 JwiSffiS 'J.iir-iflEKtAjiMtK-irrrr- . - j a ij7Wfw-x3Vi)(y-1rVi,- ffl1,,ici v r" i"r fcl&wj IWIW""! f.vit t.,,"jm rnj. .ni.3.n ' '. ?r.ir,(fi2xV xm?&L i&rri 5 n ! rfflPapxSPT tlrv?m'zrj i&SsQffr immftm TrTi)f'arrrt? jwoJ. - rttCm-- .ymf mWV W I WJLmninxxJmMinrtLXamMmm ittwwMaMU'iMuMrffflHrrt WZMZTZi a ft 'Sf-Elr- t fk T OUR LEADERS JzstEwySYJ u " 7fflmvfflym:&x z I h" i i'Ui' This Week hj y7.5J !8 nr Robinson The Jeweler in the newest floral designs. :myi&f&mjm v: VLv': s3 tae2X?j SPECIAL EXCURSION tAS: sdi CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sundays July 2, 16 and 30 E The hand.some store.ou the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get BWWwiffl $t.ao b. f CO in Round Trip Round Trip Ladies' Watch, worth $15.00, at Golii Filled f 1E. tj m Si.-- High Grade Cut Glass Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieresan excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line SPECIAL TRAIN Gold Tilled 17 Jewel Gents' Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m h?X$ Watch, worth $15.00, at r $ll.5l F ywrLOAccox JS&Vfsf$ & iJrD33neyracirr Kec3rci'2A3A Y3 ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. t r I Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 0 fifl ".Wv I I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute SUMMER SCHOOL is now in session; classes organized every Monday morning. All commercial subjects. I J. Hi WNEs! dCocins Sftecil (Sstcite Snsurctnce GREENE, STROSSMAN & ENSLISH DEPARTMENT for review work in all English classes; just the thing for that backward boy or girl. Call, 'phone or write HAZELRIGG MT. STKKLINO. KKNTUCKY U-l- i Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J A. HEDDEN. JR. G. D. SENFF The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 Capital $50,000 Editors Second-clns- Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. s ninil matter This Bonk I -- ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserttd until paid for N I I f 'V -- OTN is under the supervision of the U. S Government. It is subject to examinaion by a National Bank Examiner at any tune. It is also under the direct management of a Poard of Directors that meets Wednesday of each week. Its capital of 550,000, together with its accumulated Surplus and Profits of 65.000 and a stockholders' double liability of 50,00'! is a positive guarantee against any s to depositors. With the assurance of continued treatment, and on our past record, we respectfully solicit your patronage. lo-cour-teou- 's C. B. PATTERSON, Cashier , THE PROPOSED TELEPHONE FRANCHISE. Since our editorial of last week, in opposition to the rrantinx of a telephone franchise to the East Tennessee Telephone Company in our city, nt an increased rate, we have been interviewed by two representatives of the telephone company and heard a number of citizens express their views on the subject. We find the sentiment of the people to be practically unanimous in favor of the one system plan. The more we investigate the subject, the more we become convinced that enc telephone system is enough in a city of thislsize and that the present rate is as high as it should be. If the East Tennessee Company wants to furnish long distance service to our citizens, it should be required to do so by connecting with the local company. EITHER ENFORCE OR REPEAL THE LAW. Section 1UG of the Ordinances and of Mt. Sterling makes on our streets a violation of law. Section 139 charges the Chief of Police with the proper enforcement of the law. Notwithstanding these plain provisions, this common nuisance was permitted to go 02 last court day, (as it has for years), without interBy-La"horse-swappicg"' ference from nnv source. REPUBLICAN INCONSISTENCY. "You can't push an idea into an Anglo-Saxonhead with a bayonet" says .Judge O'Rear. Yes, you can, says the Republican Platform, every plank of which Candidate O'Rear now says he favors. "We endorse all means employed by that administration (referring to Gov. Willson's) for the preservation of law and order."' 's W? determEditor Breckinridge, you are positively unreasonable! If you firm in convictions, .Fudge O'Rear and felt, as he does, that you would need your ined in efforts, resultful in vocawere tions, redounding to the .scat on the Appellate bench, would you resign? of their spheres, has At the present rate of speed, our Government Building will be stood there these many yesjra monument to the credit of the incompleted Jan. 1, l'J15, if we have luck. fluence and powers of the Gazette with which by heart, brain and physical powers we labored for the With this cotn- public good. bet-ternjent numerous as his acquaintances, TRIBUTE OUR SPECIALTY Thinking of the departed, our belindommittee doors, wheieit mind reverts to this sweet verse by was not for public effect." Greenhouse Phone 88 To the Memory of My friend and Virginia ' . Mc- F. Drake: Store Phone 547 It was said of Senator former Partner in Business, : "When I think of the kit ghtlv men of Creary, when he represented for mt. STERLING, KENTUCKY old, John C. Wood. the twelve years in Congress Of men who could neither be bought nor Eighth district of this State, that II. .1 sold, UlIIIUMClLa IU mm. Learning of the demise of ujy With principles high and hearts of gold, no federal soldier ever appealed to him in vain and that he was a , Henry R. Prewitt, charman of friend and former partner in bus- I think of this noble father." , 1 ana iness, sad of heart, I am writing May the good of the life of Republican cut on figures in his tlio uemocatic otaic central Committees, has of this man, what I know by real .John C. Wood, have an adaman- efforts in his behalf. The Senator! State Executive working experience for almost a tine way to be exemplytied by his makes it a point after being elect lssueci a can ior me memoers or to decade. It was back in 1884 that kith, kin and friends. Peace to ed to office to serve the whole ppo- - the State Central Committee ' t i ' eet witli tnc state executive pie, not merely those who voted I began to know him best and as his ashes. Committee in Louisville, July 20. he really was. It was then we From the heart of one who la- for him. He is the kind of a man embarkad in iournalism. Money- bored with, honored and admired we want at Ftankfort and by the! I have seen nothing to comparo eternal he is the kind of a man we less, with only indomitable will .John C. Wyod. with my $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords are going to have. Lexinj-toand pluck, we gave our sails to J. W. IIi:ddi:.v, for values. Call on me. Herald. the breeze, knowing that with Cullman, Alabama. 52-J. H. Brunner. continued effort we would stem July 9, 1911. Be sure and attend the Song the tides that drove hard. the best Grecnwade handles Recital at the Tabb Opera House $25 suits at half price $12.50; John C. Wood was tried and Tnursday, July 20. line of fresh meats. found equal to every emergency. $20 suits at halfprice$10. Walsh Pros. The good people of Montgomery Willow lunch baskets, 25c; lunch Anything and everything the days county will remember those boxes, 10c. The Fair. market affords at Vanarsdell's. when the Mt. Sterling Ga.ette Pil!)IJC Sgfe Of BllSinCSS BuiidilH) was its best, standing for every Lots. laudable enterprise and without As airent for Mr. J. G. Trimbsb its influence there would have ble, I will sell on Saturday afterThe new noon. July 22, at 2 o'clock sharp, been many failures. courtnouse. an ornament to coun- - Oil lIip. tnatlHKP.fi. rlir.f rivpnllimr. ty and city, would haveoeen timJy ibmIl,I11!r uts on Eabt Mllij ' The pUUllC. 'pi. ....,., ,.,v, ..., of construction. I'.ict .WlV,V. Jl.OU ii.icr nf graded school from which boys the livery stable of John W. Wll Wade and girls not a few, have gone &S011. The propei ty will first be forth to honor the commonwealth; offered in three tracts and then as For one lot of Suits sold up to $15.00 -- Services to the Soldiers. In a speech last week, Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, advocating the . retention on the senator's pay roll of Jim Jones, the aged negro bddy guard of Jefferson Davis, took occasion to pay Senator McCreary a high tribute for his efforts in behalf of worthy veterans or their widow's seeking pensions. In fact he said he had never known a South'-rsoldier who fought for the Con- -' federacy, to object to deserving pensioners. "The most eloquent plea I ever heard," said he, "for a widow's pension was made by the former Senator from Kentucky, Mr. McCreary, a Southern soldier, McCreary's n O. "W. i ffinS&n ' Funeral. Director and Enibaliner Mt. SterliDg,, Ky. PHONKS: Office 170 Kesldeuce 140 Oraser florists DESION WORK CUT FLOWERS and WEDDING DECORATIONS . , - j--. 1 . . n 4t Linen Suits Than Less Cost - I Choice, $5.00 ' - Sutton Eastin Sxmbuiance Service Corner TJJain and 3?anAr Co. funeral 'Directors and Smbalmers Streets os 0, y '!Pione 4SJ V ?iyht 'Phot 295 and 23 XWVMWiffliWWhl VYWiYWWWMWVVYVYy X ..... ( r I St WAY 10 0B1AIN VOTfS S I J" POR 1 EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. Year in advance in in in in in 100"votes 300 votes 500 votes 700 votes 2 Years ? Years 1 Years , Years 10 Years advance advance advance advance advance FOR OLD ,000 votes 2,500 votes 1 SUBSCRIBERS. Year 2 Yeats " Years 4 Years r) Years J votes 200 votes '. 350 votes o00 votes 700 votes 10 Years 1,500 votes Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition of the Amocwri: good for ten votes. 7.5 .'...' mm New Chair Car. for Sale Privately. My farm of 125 acres of land situated on the Howards Mill and Preston turnpike. Have 22 acres in corn, about 4 acres in tobacco Faiily good dwelling house and tenant house, and outbuildings. Splendid orchard. Never failing springs. This place will' make a good home. Come and sec me about it. Terms reasonable, nm am Mr. John S. Frazcr. the hustling Secretary of the Business Men's Club, has been trying for sometime to get the C. &O. R. R. to put on a chair car for the bene-Ji- t of Mt. Sterling patrons and has finally succeeded, as the C. & O. are now running a chair car from Ashland to Louisville in the morning and from Louisville back-tAshland at night. This will be great convenience to the travela ing public and we are sure that they appreciate Mr. Frier's gopd work in the matter. o J. E. Hi:rro.v, Mt. Sterling, Ky., R. R. No. 4. Mlltixl Bcst.line of- - meats in the city at a whole. Lot No. 1. Has a frontage of 19 feet on Main street and adjoins the Wade Stable on the left and has a depth of about 100 feet. Connections have been made with the sewer system. Lot No. 2. Has a frontage of 19 fept on Main street and adjoins the lot on the left, and has a dentil m'endable work his life should bo of ,out fceti Connections irrasi'jle foot prints, as immortal mve been made with the sewer as time itself. system. him ve passed through With Lot No. 3. Has a frontage on ' troublesome periods. It will not j Main street of 18 feet, with a require memories of men of many depth of about 100 feet. On the years to call up the times when! right of this lot is a brick wall. fortunes trembled and toppled, and the owner or purchaser of the when banks were closed and men lot will own half of the wall for and women of fortunes were sick building purposes, thus giving him at heart as they viewed wolves at a chance to erect a building by The Fanners building half of the new wall on their very doors. National Bank closed doors to be the eaa side. This lot also has opened no more and but for the connections with the sewer system. determined struggle of the Mt. This is a great opportunity to Sterling Advocate, edited by C. buy building lots in the center of W. Harris and the writer, using Mt. Sterling, right on the brick their columns and aided by the streets, close to the courthouse columns of the Gazette, edited by land the main portion of the city, .John C. Wood, other institutions and they are the only desirable would have been compelled to do ones which will be offered for sale Electric lights, water, this year. liuew s Will lie glad to show gas, telephone and other plants this property at any time to e purchasers. weie each aided and pushed to successful issues. These are few Terms easy and will be made ot the enterprises to winch John known on day of sale. C. Wood contributed, which have W. Horr.MAX, Wood, biessed our city, and though his "The Real Estate Broker," body moulders in the tomb, his. Mt. Sterling, Ky. life will continue in the hearts and Wm. Ci:avi:ns Auc. minds of the. people as a public Greatest lml f price sale ever. benefactor. We knew him when $15 suits, $7.50; $20 suits, $10. he led to the matrimonial altar his Walsh Bros. ' beautiful bride; we knew him as Best makes. fatheV devoted, painstaking and flYing Machine. We have watched his true. The Flying Machine used at the career in public, private and home Montgomery County Fair is one life and no man can of a truth of the Curtis type. It will make make a hurtful accusation upon flights each afternoon. This attracWe have seen him his name. tion will be succeeded by three tried and knew him honest and parachute leaps or great cannon faithful in business, energetic, act. This feature is worth the strong of mind, and determined in price of admission. his efforts to bring to pass his conNow is the time to set out Celviction of right. This was the life and character ery Plants. Call at Spot Cash of John C. Wood, our friend. He Grocery. will be missel in councils and his Until after the Fair with every absence will be keenest in his pair RED CROSS OXFORDS family, by wife, children, broth-ors- t sister, , .patriarchal i father, one pair- Silk Lylse Hose FREE. 52-- lt J. H. Brunner. queenly mother arid friends as Choice, $2.50 For one lot of Suits sold up to $10.00 Separate Skirts, $3.75 Choice of one lot of Separate Skirts sold up to $6.00 Just the Thing For the Fair m $3.75 ... 7 TheRogersCo. Incorporated Per Week j Deposited in our savings Department will amount, with interest, in Ten Years - - $ 721.97 fifteen Years - - - 1118.16 -Twenty Years 1577.96 Other amounts in like proportions vpios-pectiv- Exchange ffiank of JCentucky MT. STERLING, KY. 40 I IT Bigger and Better Than JLver NINTH ANNUAL (0M Kentucky State Fair SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13, 14; 15, 16, 1911. ...LOUISVILLE. I'LL BE THERE ! --- WILL YOU? COLLISION SATURDAY- MORE CLASSES AND LARGER PREMIUMS THAN EVER For information or catalogue write to HEAD-ON . THRILLING FREE ACTS DAILY RACING - - LIVE STOCK SHOW riiNii! iiUK&us - - GOOD MUSIC CLEAN MIDWAY - EDUCATION - ySjy I PERBY M SHV e No- - 32Ct Paul Jones Building K (qd iV . - J - ,," .w nil iM'. I jtaj -- r '5 r l r'" AA WWWY VY 0 WWWWWW Miss Mary McClure Fogg was Mrs. J. S. Frazer, Mrs. J. G. the guest of friends and relatives Roberts, Miss Rebeoca Kendall, in Indianapolis, Ind., last week. Lloyd Frazer and Robert Nelson motored to Winchester last ThursMrs. Frank J. Craig and little son, of Oblong, III., are visiting day and spent the night with ISSyBE&fSi'i I t Misses Mary E. and Dorothy Tyler left Saturday for a two Mrs. John Foster Speer, of Carriage Paints y Island, Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of weeks' visit to Varnish Stains Ohio. They were joined in Cinher mother, Mrs. Col. Thomas '" cinnati by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson. Enamel Paints '"" m pMJ"""1 ...wr.iii.Mirff""J""T Tyler. Ed Grubbs and William Duty, Anything in the paint line Attention, Music Lovers. of Winchester, spent Sucday in at this city, the guests of friends anil A Song Recital will be held at relatives. the Tabb Opera House next ThursDuerson's Drug Store. day night, July 20. Miss Mary Apper-soJudge and Mrs. Lewis No. 10 Court St. Phone 129. and Misses Elizabeth and Dan Ilarbeson, soprano, Mr. RobHarriet Apperson left Monday foi ert Harbeson, tenor, Mr. Nelson If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and Weedon, accompanist. All three Atlantic City. well known in our city all for sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same Mrs. John Morris and daughter, artists are and to the music lovers this recital MAMAAAAAAA f MMWMMA Louise, left Tuesday for a visit ot thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same will be a rare treat. several months to relatives in Coin all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in SALE-t-Twlumbia, Mo. FOR tracts of W the row. land, the timber on another tract, Misses Dcosic and Clara StampPERSONAL. '. Choose then HOFFMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. For Nearly er were the pleasant guests of Mr. a saw mill, seed rye, line colts. fe."afc kt E. D. Marshall, and Mrs.' Robert Burk, of LexThree Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and Phone 625 Mt. Sterling, Ky. C. W. Compton is visiting ington, Sunday. Dr. little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire at Sebree Springs. Mrs. S. P. Jeffries, of Los You lind the best line of meats insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more Miss Hazel Messer is visiting Angeles, Cal., arrived in this city last week to spend the balance ot at 'phone 85 or 100, Greenwade's. relatives in Ashland. than those in agencies of mferioi quality. Why not use the summer with relative. John iS. Frazer was in LouisIV J. k ". the same judgment in buying insurance that you would i' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kidd, of ville o.j business last week. SIOK. 'I Lexington, after a week's visit to I in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? Hoboit Nelson spent Sunday relatives in this city and county, '.'I Jr. and Monday in Winchester. returned home Saturday. Mrs. W. II. Berry is on the sick 99 Hon. Henry K. Prewitt is in Miss Gladys Samuels, Mr. Bad- list. ' Louisville on political business. $?" jL Mil io &A, xBrmlA M g ger Robertson and Benton 2' "Uncle" Tom Scott .is very sick .lames Samuels has returned spent several days with V IKIerLtuLCls:: with Bright's disease. a short sojourn in Louisville. friends in Frankfort last week. from 110 KKSBMKS Little Agnes Stofer's condition Mr. Nelson Weedou will be acft. Frank Perry spent several is slightly improved. Seed Rye for Sale. When you come to the County Fresh Candies. days in Cincinnati last week on companist for Miss Mary D." J and Robt. Ilarbesou at Fair go to the The Fair Store and Anna Davis Porter, little daughchocolate drops, Fudge, cream, .business. I have about 300 bushels ot first look around biggest bargains in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Por- cocoanut bon bons and many other class seed rye for side. the song recital Thursday night. Mrs. Adelaide Silks, of New is much better. town. i kinds, only 10c pounds, at The .). S. Bo'iii:, Miss Amelia Rowe, who has ter, York, is the giiest of Mrs. WarVirginia Yates Berry, who has Fair Store. Mt. Sterling, Ky., Phone 02.'). been visiting the family of T. C. Now is the time to buv your ren Stoner. critically ill for some weel s" Quisenberry, at Camargo, has re- been lard. 50 pounds for $5 at GreenFresh, clcsin stock of groceries Miss Elizabeth Cock rail has reYou can get spring lamb at wade's. turned. to her home in Lexington. past, is rapidly improving. at Vanarsdoll's. turned trom a visit to her brother Greenwade's. 'Phone 85 or lOf, Mrs. J. W. Iledden, who has Garrett D. Marshall is at in Middlesboro. If it is printing you want plune Oil cushion tops, 10c; cords for Summer Camp on Chesa- been sick for the past week, is I have some specials, if you can Misses Garnett and Stella Rob- peake Bay in Maryland, where he much improved,-tthe gratifica- cushion, 10c, children's cotton wear them, in my $l.9S line small Save your money. 50 pounos inson are visiting friends and rela- has a position as a commissioned tion of her many friends. The Fair. pants, pair, 10c. sizes. of lard for $5 at Greenwade's. r2-4- t .1. H. Brunner. in Virginia. tives oilicer. Win, Katley, who was hurt by $25 suits now $12.50; S12.50 Mrs. J. J. Diol, of Louisville, For the nicest chickens on the days ago, is still suits now $G.2.j. For the nicest chickens on the Mr. and Mrs. Charlton T. Ev- a mule several is the guest of her parents, Mr. nniket, 'phone No. 2. market, 'phone No. 2. Walsh Brcs. ans and family and Misses Winona confined to his room. He is emar.d Mrs. Robt. Fletcher. Tipton, Alice Young and Emerald ployed by the Brick Street conMisses Flo Shirley, Lodenia'imd Judy are enjoying' a stay at Oil tractors. Lillian Wood arc spending several Springs. Sarah Elizabeth, little daughter days at Olympian Springs. Mrs. W. T. Colvin, of Hunting- of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Ilob'ns, - Clarence Fogg, of Cincinnati, ton, W. Va., and David Heilman, who was brought here for medical was the guest of relatives here the of New York, attended the funeral attention from Shelby ville, Tenn., of their mother, Mrs. Mary Heil- is getting along nicely. first of the week. David Chcnault Corbin, bright Mrs. J. Roger Gate wood has as man, Monday. . her guest, her niece, Miss Ruth Mrs. Edward Serle.y and daugh- little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lan Corbin, who, with his mother, has Warren, of Louisville. ter, Elizabeth, of Nashville, Tenn., visiting Mis. Cochin's moth-er- , and Mrs. George R. Snyder, Sr., been 8m , Cnpt. Henry L. Jones, of ICnox-villMrs. Emma Chcnault, has tyguests of Tenn., is visiting the family of Louisville, are thephoid fever. He has been sick Mrs. George R. Snyder, Jr. of his son, O. M. Jones. several days but is now doing of INew nicely. Mrs. James W. Powell, Sheriff Seth Botts and County TL'.LvV;XA33C'.l2riiV.Z.r .. .. . X. . Owings-ville- , Orleans, and Mrs. Ed P. Bean and Clerk Leslie Shrout, of Mrs. Anderson, mother of Mrs. . i..n .. inn Miss Carrie White daughter, were in the city Friday. Chas. Howe, fell last Saturday Bean, of Birmingham. Ala., are $30.00 Suits cut to night and broke her hip. Mrs. Mrs. William Rueves and daughvisiting Mrs. John W. White. Anderson was going from one ter, Era, are visiting relatives and Mrs. J. C. B. Jeirries, of this room to another when the screen friends at Owingsville. v county, and Mrs. Fleta, Foley, of door slammed and hitting her, Misses Dessie and Clara Stampknocked her down. She is resting A er have returned from a visit to Lexington, left Sunday for $25.60 Suits cut to Ohio, to witness the Inter coin for tably. ' relatives in Cannel City. national Regetta, which begun W. R. Knight and Walter Al- there the 16th, continuing through One pair Silk Hoot Hose free len, of Sharpsburg, were pleasant the week. with every pair of HED CROSS visitors at our ollice Monday. OXFORDS. m Dr. Jay K. McKenna left Sat$20.00 Suits cut to 52-- lt .J. H. Brunner. Judge A. A. Ilaelrigg and W. urday for Austin, Minnesota, to B. White returned Sunday from attend the wedding of his sister, an extended 'isit in the East. Mayphine Alice. From .there he I RELIGIOUS Mrs. Will White and Mrs. Sarah goes .to Hot Springs, Ark., to $15.00 Salts cut to Field, of Fayette county, are vis- take a position in St. Joseph's Hospital. iting Mr. and Mrs. Rice Crooks. Rev. W. II. Brown, is attending the State Convention of the color$ h oi t ed Christian Church, being held v --in a at Midway this week. y)if& While Maysville Street m The revival meeting at Caniarjio closed last night. The meeting . is torn up and Kirschbaum Broken lines of single suits of Hamburger, Stein-Bloc- h m has been largely attended and rwrw many conversions were made. makes. Worsteds, Cassimeres, Homespuns and Serges, all this season's gods wife. Put-in-Ba- Oils', Varnishes her parents, J. A. Stephens and friends. mf ) cts. eacn n WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE? o t -- -- TliE Kin-solvin- with Hoffman IsLt. Sterling., Iiar-Ilarbeso- n V - ft Se-wau- 7-- , . jfi- Suits f e, 1 AT W ALF PRIG ,, ii Put-in-Ba- y, $10.00 vmwwmvmm ... We are using an entrance in the rear of Boys' $5 suits, &H.95. and makes. Greatest values ever offered. See the window. See. the suits. Punch & Graves. Wanted, country ham at Greenwade's. Your size is here. Theatre 9 Drive in, we wjjl get you out EMSS5J31 Photographs Snla?gements Picture framing I WALSH is Half BROS Straws Now in tiCSt - W A & ) JfSf AfStw I . F. TA B B Price Sale on Suits and Progress The Bryan Studio u j . V -- r THE CliDsrniBrtKB HORSELESS AGE HASN'T COME Despite Development of the Automobile, Horses and Mules Are Far From Being Displaced. STERLING '. H "WSSTT J i . MIMiMiMIWMIiiWriiiiiliiWiii'J a i CLASSY RACES BIG Learn to Think ftOft'o AT MT. Company T1HE OF TRAINS "I Am Well" writes Mrs. L. R. Barker, of Bud, Ky., "and can do all rriy housework. For years I suffered with such pains, I could scarcely stand on my feet. After three different doctors had failed to help me, I gave Cardtti a trial. Now, I feci like a new woman." E58 FEATURE OF FAIR InUflert Jtilv 0. 1011 (Subject to chance without notice) vehicle will have done away 12:39 p. in. with the horse and mule altogether, x 7 19 a in. .ouisviUe ; 9:37 p. 111. p. 111. Louisville x incidentally doing away at the same I 9:20 a. 111. I ;;on, 111. .exingion t 75 P- '" time with the home fly. The autoJ 2 15 p. 111. .exiiiiiton 2:05 P- - "'. mobile 9 ;on. in. Rothwell has made a wonderful devel( New York ,,, opment in the past ten years, but it ' lWash'Bton Norfolk s 9 37 P- " , Richmoml v A7 P' ... ha not displaced the horse, and indiPikcville J 2:15 p. m. cations are that it will not do mi for The horse and .01111' time to come. 9:20 a. in 'Hilton mule breeders are reported as lookSleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on ing forward to an unprecedented Express Trains. vear in their business. According to Consult agents for particulars. an estimate Imsfd on the amount of x Daily. I'usiness done up to the present time, Weekdays. which shows an increase of 1 1 per over the aame period laf son. (??,000 animals are expected to By ass through the 'Atlanta, Ga., marLexington & ket in the year ending next Augm-lThe money value will amount to $12,000,000. and it is significant that this is ipiite a figure when apMay 2 19U plied to the automobile busine-s- , i:rroetie while it is only a small matter in the Wet-3s..i3.. 'otal horse and mule business of the X sl2-39P.ni- LEAVE Korand From ARRIVE Something line been said at one time and another, half in jest and half in earnest, about the coming of the horseless age, when the self-propelled TROTTING AND PACING EVENTS WILL STIR BLOOD IN VEINS OF ALL HORSE LOVERS. Not content with an exceptionally good racing card In the past, L. 13. Shropshire, assistant secretary of the Kentucky State Fair, has figured It out that a couple of added stakes would about suit the popular taste and he has suggested two trotting races, one a 2:17 and the other a 2:0 event. This suggestion met the approval of James L. Dent, member in charge. The early closing events, In which the entries closed June 1, Include the 2:15, 2:17, 2:20 and 2:25 classes in the trotting, and the 2:14 and tho 2:25 classes In tho juicing events. The purse in each of these events is $G00. Tho additional classes include the following offerings": Trotting 2:24, 2:18 and 2:14 classes, pirse $500 each. Pacing 2:25, 2:15 and classes, purse ?500 each. Entries for the class races will close September 4, 1911. The program of races, distributed as tlKi.v are, and calling lor a grand total of $(',G00 In purses, should be sufficient to attract not only a hunch of horses which will furnish some excellent sport but also an attendance of enthusiasts on each of the five days. free-for-a- ll . ..., - The Woman's Tonic woman's health depends so much upon her delicate organs, that the least trouble there affects her whole system. It is the little things that count, in a woman's life and A Why I should not seriously essay the role of a Polonius I wot not for 1 mean well. The most tiresome thing in the world is an exhortation, upon the obvious. But I shall risk a few longs shots the palpable join the liockfeller gang and becomo a tweeder upon things that stick out. The rarest is the man man in the orld who thinks for himself, who does not follow the tinkling bell in the pastuie of thought. Our American life, devoted chiefly to the pursuit of ufineeded increment, does not lend to produce originality of thought. The average American r.ever thinks. He merely follows in the rut worn deep by the Opinion feet of the rabblement. Is made in a few stops and there to-da- y The Garage -- V. F il IS ON- - Bank Street isw4teSssr Automobiles FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL MEET V n m- -- Eastern . -- time: -- table: n'o. A health. If you suffer from any of the aches and pains, due to womanly STATIONS Lv. Qiiickb.ind . a Paily Daily M. iN. .ountry. The automobile is "going 1. M. Lv. Jackson ... . 5:05 1:25 1:50 ome." in more sense than one, but it has not yet displaced the hor.e and the mule. NOT ALARMED. weakness, take Cardui at once, and avoid more serious troubles. We urge you to try it. Begin today. DATES WHEN ENTRIES FOR FAIR WILL CLOSE " O & K Junction. . " Alhol " neatly ville Junction. " Torrent . . ... i:57 5:35i 2:22 41 Campion Junction CIhv Citv 6:03 2:51 6:25 3:12 6:J3 3:.V 7:19 405 S:c.s " L. & U. Junction. " Winchester Ar. Lexitmion Ecxst-Soia.33.ea. .... . 7oi 4 37 Clark's of the Harness Horse Weekly News The experiment of handicapping trotters and pacers bv weight instead of time records or distance is to be given.n pretty thorough try-ou- t til the Grand Kapids meeting July 2 to 9.S and will no doubt attract a great deal of attention. This plan was experimented with by Horace Wilson. Secretary of the Lexington Association, some years ago, who SECRETARY SHY CALLS ATTENTION TO FACT THAT RULES WILL EE STRICTLY TO. S:;o 4:50 ;; STATIONS Lv. Lexington No. e Daily I'. M. Xu. 4 Dally ''Do you think the armor plate of our warship" i sufficient ?' CCiTlTZ: Z:Z?Z02TS. "Well, if it maintains the high quality of the samples we eat out. of LEXINGTON Train No. will make in this tvtaunint, I guess the naconnection'at Lexington with the L. Sz N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make tion's safe."' connection with the L. & N. at Lexing1 Ar. Quicksand " Campion Junction . " Torrent " HeaUyville Junction " Atliol " O. & K. Junction. " Jackson . . . " Winchester " L. & U. Junction " Clay City ... .... . ,:35 2M7 . A.M. 7:20 S:o3 .... 235 3:t5 3M7 S:iS 8:50 9:27 9M4 10:04 10:30 10:57 05 11:25 4:04 4:52 5:19 5:25 n v Q ? ton for Cincinnati, O. JUNCTION Train's Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-IoCAMPTON NOT TK KIND OF A CUR. bsss Several yurng men were standing before the desk in the Shirley hotel " the other afu talking about Ky. dogs. 0:;e of them thought he'd 11. HEATTY VI LLE JUNCTION Trains bother the telephone girl by drawing Horticultural, Monday, September Nos i, 2 and 3 will make connection She is pietty The terrible drought that has 11. with the L. & A. Railway for Ileatu ville. her into discussion. and good natured. but that afternoon prevailed in the Northwest for O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 3 she was very busy. Be There; Will some time has been considerable of and 4 will make connection with Ohio & ." said the young man. a handicap to "Say. Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and the trotting meetings what kind of dogs do you like?" SLOGAN FOR BOOSTING O. & K. stations. in that section of the country. CATCHY OF STATE FAIR IS DECIDED The girl found time to say, ''Fox The dust on the country roads is CHAS. SCOTT UPON. n, -oou thoroughly demonstrated that it was practicable, but for one reason and another the idea was never extensively tried at a big meeting. At the Grand Rapids meeting it will be tried in a sweepstakes' race for trotters eligible to the 2:10 class, or better, and for the pacers with records of 2:0S or under. An owner may start as many horses as he chooses. The entrance fee is $50, with $r00 added by the association. tember prtty Secretary Perry M. Shy, of the Kentucky State Fair Board, is anxious to have the fact impressed on the minds of prospective exhibitors that the final dates fixed for the closing of entries in all departments will be strictly adhered to. "In this way only," said Secretary Shy, "can I treat every one alike. This I intend doing and it will be necessary to refuse to receive entries after the dates set forth." In the Women's department. Field, Seed and drain, and Poultry, which always are of great interest, it is urged that prospective contestants get in early. The dates on which entries to the different departments will close are as follows: Saturday, Department, Women's September 2. Cattle, Monday, September 4. Field, Seed and Grain, Monday, September 4. Swine, Monday, September 4. Sheep, Monday, September 4. Poultry, Thursday, September" 7. Horses, Thursday, September 7. Mules and Jacks, Thursday, September 7. Collie Dogs, Tuesday, September 5. Plants and Flowers, Monday, Sep- "I'll You?" disseminated like bread in a famine. Our institutions have been so revolutionized that the main task of the average life is not to think, but to eat. We, have through necessity too engrossed with material problems to give time to those that expand personally in any other Held thnn that of acquisitiveness. We are too lazy to think. We prefer to get our opinions as we do our socks by purchase. We buy a p nny paper which peddles the sophistry of an ass denre as our selves and applaud a hollow noise. Our observation is superficial and and we accept as profound superficial things. We shall have no perfect citizenship until we shall meet the nimble "Why" at every turn in the lanes of thought. Every reform has followed that query. We should all today be clad in ankles and nose rings but for the f w who have used their brains while the millions slumbered. John D. has a obso gob because men are too lazy to think, and millions prefer masters to mental exercise. It is a question habit. If you would succeed in the world, you must acquire the habit of thought cut out across the fields of investigation. There is no beaten path, no signboards except those which lead you astray-- , If you accept your, opinions upon a platter tendered by others you become but the goose stuffed to kill. The man who amounts to something is the one who manipulates the small mob which rests on his shoulders. If you allow others to stuff that, you become merely an animated bo-co. Any Tram ON NOTICE Strother & Frazer Phone 268 Jilt. Sterling- Kentucky LAUNDRy FOR nd to FIRST-CLAS- LAUNDRY CP ALL KIND S -- f j the. Sterling La unary Co. Mt. All work promptly delivered. special attention to We give Family Washing Give Is a Trial 'Phone 15 MT. STERLING Laundry Real Estaie Gov Real Estate THE WORLD IS M4DE Of Bcr-dc- irirst Class Meal Store I conduct such a place. All of my me.it is CORN EKD and HOME KILLED. We guarantee the choicest meats at all time1-- . Prices re.cona-hle- . N"t I'ut Prices, but terriers." said to bo many inches deep and Gen. Passenger Agent "You dor" "Yes. I'd just love to have a nice driving over them in the broiling sun occasions so much discomfort little fox terrier." "(Joe!" said ibe young man, "I'd to men and horses that farmers iHF NEW MEAT STORE like to be a little fox terrier." prefer to remain at home rather The girl "You might not than attempt it. Even with such Mit !ifHt and i'it 1'RESH fill the bill." she said. a severe handicap, however, all ml ti i .ace to get it is .it ,1 "Why not?" he asked. the meetings held to date have ) "HecHit-e,- " she replied, after an- swering a call. "I'd want one bright enough o be taught something." Denver l'ot. . been well attended and successful. IMPORTANCE OF EXAMPLE. is ou oi'ro. Giv? us a trial and be . con- vinced. CLAY'S MBAT MARKET L'hone 64 Next door to Post Office. Every life is a profession of faith, and exercises an inevitable and silent propaganda. As far as lies in its power, it tends to transform the universe and humanity into its own image. Tint we have all a cure of mju1s. Every man is. the center of perpetual radiation like a luminous Uwly: he is, as it a beacon which entices a ship upon the rocks, if it does not guide it into port. Every man is a priest, even involuntarily; his conduct is an unspoken sermon, which is forever preaching tl WINCHESTER Fionument Works I'IJlri. S ftOB&SIiu VINl'Hi;STi:l KY. HKST W'OKK. J.OWKST Lot me know vnur want', and I will call on )U and sine you money. 1". 'o others : but there are priests of Haal. of Moloch, and of all the false odi. Such is the high importance of evample. Amiel's Journal. HEINE'S "VIRULENT WISDOM." Heine, that snake of the Hebrew H. JACKSON. Pron. araran paradise, a "smooth-lippe- d serpent, surely high inspired," was never fur Sale. inspired more truly by the serDouble Stnndijrcl Polled" Dur- pent's genius of virulent wisdom ham Bulls (which nre hornless than when he uttered, in a most Shropshire Bucks characteristic hiss of sarcasm, deShorthorns). scribing Musset before he had by an imported prize winning sire. reached middle age as "a young Pure bred Poland China boars man.with a very fine career behind lu'm." Never was there a tmcr, as and gilts. assuredly ttiere never was a cruder Thomas J. Bigstaff, witticism. Swinburne's 13-t- f. That the horse breeding industry will be greatly benelited and stimulated by free trade with Canada is clearly shown by the fact that the value of horses sold i by breeders and dealers in the States to the Canadians reached the magnificent total of 14,172,075 and the value of those imported from Canada was $2,540,201. With free trade relations between the two countries, the increase in the volunine of business cannot be estimated. A good market for the American trotter is rapidly growing in Australia. Many new breeding establishments are being started every year and a growing demand for American trotting stallions and mares of good breeding is apparent. The light harness horse raoos in that country are gaining in popularity. At a recent public sale held at Melbourne, whore several trotters and pacers were sold, thirty-on- e American bred horses were snapped long prices. up at Most disfiguring skin eruptions scrofula, rashes, etc., are due to ininuro blood. Burdock Blood is a cleansing blood tonic. Bitters Makes you clear-eyed, clear-braine- d, Alt. Starling, Ky. clear-skinne- d. lm slogan for the ninth Kentucky IEL US SELL YOU A PIECE Of IT State. Fair has been decided upon and it is expected to become a household September 11 rolls word belore WE HAVE FOR around. It Is as follows: be there; will you?" "I'll The state fair management thinks that all Kentuckians and southern should be "boosters" for the Kentucky State Fair and this slogan is suggested as an appropriate one to of all sizes and prices, use In that connection. It will be advertised extensively and the hope is and vacant lots. expressed that it will be taken up and Let Us show you our list used generously. In using this slogan the person dobefore you buy ing so suggests first that ho or she is going to attend the fair and thus beIt then asks the come a "booster.' In other 'Will you?" question: LIST YOUR fRM WIT.'I US NOW words, It puts it up to the person addressed to get busy and join in making the fair the greatest In the hisItching piles provoke profanity, Any busiuess entrusted to us will retory ot the south. Just as the greeting "Howdy!" became a household but profanity won't cure them. ceive our immediate and prompt attention word in and around Louisville when the Mystic Shrine met in that city, Doan's Ointment cures itching, leed'mg or protruding piles after .so Is the greeting, "I'll be there; will & yon?" expected to become equally years of suffering. ' At any drug popular the length and breadth of the Office 2S Court St. store. lm state. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 Say a Kind Word. MT. STERLING, KY. Always say a kind word if you can. FINE FOR THE CANDIDATES It only that it may come In. perhaps, DURING DAY KENTUCKY with a singular opportuneness, enterBIG ing sotr. mournful man's darkened STATE FAIR SET ASIDE IN room like n beautiful firefly, whose A FACT THEIR INTEREST. happy convolutions he cannot but ABOUT THE "BLUES" A Kentucky community without one watch, forgetting his many troubles. Arthur Helps or more candidates, present or prosWhat is known as the "Blues" pective, for a state or district office, Is seldom occasioned by actual existRabbits Unearth Loot. is a sad community Indeed. In old Jeweled rings, gold watches, muff ing external conditions, but in the Kentucky, according to tradition, chiliiiilnR. and other valuable articles great majority of cases by a disdren are taught political dogmas with prayers. But add to the great tolen recently from a store In Dim ordered ' ivpp their oola I Vic), A us., were recovered host of candidates for the more imTHIS IS A FACT portant ohlces the army of those seek- lie other day In a remarkable man which may be demonstraer. The burglars had chosen a hoi ing city, or county, positions and a ted by trying a course of ow tog as a safe and Innocent-lookinbo brought together suffforce will hank" for the loot; but while two icient to drive both Madero and Diaz, with their followers out of the turbu- voting fanners were rabbit hunting, a lent country of Mexico and into tho nibblt took refuge In the fallen tree, iiid In the effort to dislodge tho little sea Tho decision, therefore, to have one mlmai tho hunters discovered the day of Kentucky State Fair week set reasure. They control and regulate the LIVER. aside to be known as Candidate's day They brlnghopeandbouyancy to the meet with vociferous apis certain to One of- Nature'b Wonders. proval and there need bo no fear of .a A bee can carry twice its own mind. They bring health and elasticity to the body. record breaking crowd for the day on weight In hone" that occasion. TAKE NO A scavenger cart carrying about the refuse of other minds. To listen to all opinions, to accept none which have been put through the crucible of your mind, is the onl, policy that will differentiate you from the o which "gees" when "geed" or "haws" when '.'hawed." We have no ills in this world that are not the result of laziness of the human mind. Tho slave did the muster's work because his mind feet were shackled. rather than-hi- s We submit to civil tyranny and corruption because we will not think. The pabulum upon which we feed has been chewed for us and we are intellectually unclean. Think over these harmless eruptions and get the habit. :eal Estate!' Y F&irms city-residence- s I 1 Haddcn Evans 1 'Ji V3 ii! g Wills SUBSTITUTE. " .. m ...,.-- , A 4 JiL ' i' h Democratic Efficiency. attempting legislation of that By adhering to the party prom- - character the Democratic majority so not to run amuck, heedlessly 'would have"put it up to the Reid needlessly, and at the same publican party" to defeat the tai- 12 etrertivei.v nacuing down the :iff reduction measure, but would sive and unjust tariff rates. have availed no lasting political Democratic majority has advantage, and would have aided .. fl! lt.. I.!1U.. loVLf " siimi.y, uuiiit.y mm uiuci- - the country not a bit. icvwnt has stopped its critic and In attacking the most obnoxious ' unperljed the applause of its par- Payne-Aldric- h sched'f and the admiration of the coun- of all, the ty. The Democratic majority in ules, with a measure of reduction ye House, as a practical political which it seems no Republican will msideration, in full consonance dare opoose, the Democratic ith the question of national wel-fe- , House promises to bring relief faced at the opening of the immediately to the people. It ctra session a decision between isn't all we would like to see haptwo possible tariff courses: first, pen to the wool schedule, nor is it a general tariff revision all alon as complete a reduction as should g the Jline with a of all be made, but it is probably all which enter into the that we can get. Col. Bryan uncommodities list of the necessities of life; sec doubtedly takes the correct Demond, a revision downward touch- ocratic attitude towards the wool ing on the most pressing items, schedule, in demanding free wool, leaving the general bill to bf but with a Republican Senate and worked out at the regular session. a Republican President, there will An item in this consideration was. be no free wool, no matter how and is, the fact that the Demo many bills the Democratic House There cratic House has a Itepublicai majority might devise. Senate and Republican Presidem nay be some very serious questo deal with. To have followed tion on this point, as to whether or the first course, and put on the not the porty would be better in record a general bill reducing and the long run if it had placed free eliminating the tariff schedules to wool in its bill instead of the para revenue basis on all items now tial reduction it has made but if rich that same policy were carried out contained in the Payne-Ai- d been con- on all the objectionable schedules tariff law, might have strued as a act of "perfidy and we would aet no tariff reduction dishonor." A bill of that char- whatever, and we believe it is the acter could not have passed, even judgment of the Democratic maswere it advisable to have passed ses that the party in Congress has such a measure and of its advis-- taken the practical view of a very Hfty, at the extra session, at difficult situation. N a t i o n a least, there is serious doubt. By Monthly. I 1 free-listinI Politeness. have read with interest your late reference to polite people. It is true in my case that when I meet a polite man, I am myself politer that day; that the man causes me to realize that I am not as polite as I should be. Much as I admire my countrymen, I must admit that they are not very polite. And if they get a joke on a man they never let up. This is very impolite. And a man you joke about a matter he dislikes, will finally get even, which doesn't do you any good. It is worth remembering that if you are polite, other people will, as a rule, be polite. Try the experiment some day, and you will get along better. If a man is and you reply to him politely, he will be ashamed of himself; in most cases, he will later apologize for his rudeness." "I of course, to be original. Originality consists In perceiving the permanent behind ephemeral, ho old behind the new, in tracing the evr-ll.aspring of human motive from Its latest mod em faucet deep do-.vand back to its hidden source in consciousness and will. Allen Duvall. i ie Atlantic g n Strictly speaking. It Is Impossible, Originality, Kentucky Game and fish Nearly All BEST OPIATE FOR PATIENTS Gone. If you haven't the time to exer- cise regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents. lm Sometimes we think sorrow must have as many lives as a cat, it is so hard to "drown." for the JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED" MEATS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour, muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas' li'clectric Oil, monarch over pain. lm The Kentucky Fish and Gamo Protective Association is endeavoring to secure laws from the Leg islature which will adequately protect the. lish and game of the State which art, so rapidly disappearing. Kentucky was an ideal iishing and hunting territory in the early days. We do not fully appreciate the benelits of such protection. Millions of dollars are spent in Maine every year by people who go there to fish and hunt. Kentucky ought to be such a hunter's paradise. The following will explain the plans of the Association: Unless something is done in the near future to prevent the wholesale destruction of fish and game in and out of season, Kentucky fields will be bare of birds and the streams without fish. Even now there is but little use for the gun or pole and line, and the scarcity of game and fish is a constant inducement to violation of law in the shooting of game out of season and in the use of dynamite f.nd seines. Woman 8ays Game of Solitaire Played by Some One Eleo 8oothes and Lulls Them to 8leep. "Cards 1" said the woman quoted by the New York Sun. "Don't mention cards to me. I have played 18 games of solitaire since one o'clock and am just about fagged out." J understand this was your afternoon at the hospital," remarked a acquaintance. "So it was," said the woman. "That is where I played solitaire. I did it to amuse the patients. In every hospital ward are several sick folks for whom a gamo of solitaire played at their bedside by somebody else is the best known opiate. It soothes and lulls them to sleep when nothing else will. They like cards when they are well ; they would like a game of solitaire now if only they had strength enough to think and move the cards. Hub they are too weak to do anything except just to lie buck and watch somebody else play. That interests them. Heading, talking and singing to them is all right once in a while, but when they really want to rest and be unused at the same time the doetoc advises a game of solitaire." card-playing flghest Prices PAID FOR S. P. GREENWADE The Man who handles only the BEST Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, feathers, Sheep Pelts G.D. Sullivan W. Locust Street 13-iy- They Classify Travelers. In Wyoming are classified is "dudes," "sage and Woo' necks." Anyone brushers" or "rough who travels or hunts with a guide is a "dude," no matter how rough or unkemptvhis personal & furs, Travelers Co. appearance Mt. Sterling, Ky. 474 r 'Phone Boys' $6 suits, $4.48. Punch & Graves. background." High grade job work at low game laws were advocated solel.s A religious paper described the grade prices. for the benefit of city hunters, but throat of a suicide as being "cut Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. to year." the people now realize that good from year A things aie necessary for the preservation of the game and fish. One nf these is the protection of the game now existing, and the other is the stocking of streams and fields by means of fish hatcheries and game preserves. The killimr of the game was a result of prejudice against game laws, based on the belief tha Two SOME CURIOUS MISPRINTS Errors by the Compositor That Make the Author Say Things Quite Other Than Intended. A sentimental novelist, describing his heroine as one who "alwavs kept modestly in the background," was horrified to find it recorded in print that she "always kept modesty in the TO BE GIVEN AWAY curious error appeared in i'.io City Press. In a notice of a spec-a- l everybody. The Kentucky Fish and Game ervice held at St. Paul's cathedral, Protective Association is now try- at which the anthem, "I Will hIi My Hands in Innocency," was sung ing to sret every hunter and fisherby the choir, the compositor made man in the State interested in the the blunder that the anthem sung passage of better laws along this was. "I will Wash My Hands in Inline. One of its plana is for the decency." State to charge a license of one In another paper appeared an addollar per year to every man who vertisement for a plain cook and hunts on other men's land, and to house maid, where "the garder-- r of Kentucky cleaned knives, boots and windows." charge at least $10 per year for hunting A SERENADE. m this State. Similar laws art' now and have for yours past been liiifher Martin, attorney general rfl in force in every State in the Un- Maryland, was very fond of music, nion except" Kentucky and about but could not distinguish one tune game laws are for the benelit of -non-residents three other States. from another. After his d'fense.of Under such a law a sufliciei t Aaron Burr for treason he was very men to see i: 1 .. :i w" i fco - ..: jt r 1 o - . s t mi . Absolutely Free This Handsome Rubber Tired Buggy, Valued at $125.00, to be Given Away Thursday, July 27th, 1911 fund could lie raised to employ that the lish and game laws are enforced, and to provide stocks of fish and game for ever.s field and stream in the State. Or course, if a man doesn't care a dol lar's worth about hunting he wouldn't have to have a license, and the burden would fall on those who would be glad to pay so small a sum for so much pleasure One of the big benefits to be de rived by the farmers would be the enforcement of the posting Jaws and keeping trespassers oft' of their lands. Under the present conditions, a great many farmers allow theaiselves to be imposed upon rather than to drive hunters away, but a paid game warden would have no suoh feeling in the matter, non-political, unpopular in Baltimore. A crowd surrounded hL house with a band of niiiie playing "The Hogue's March." The old gentleman took it as a compliment, walked to the front and thanked them politely for their music. Not expecting such a reception, l he mob stared and moved on, and his family, who were very much terrified, gave him a hint to slip away from the door. Clark, "Eminent Lawyers." , Vir i 1 PUNCTUAL AT SCHOOL. A "" I You get a ticket with every dollar spent with us, whether in cash or in payment of your account. The reputation of this buggy is already established and everyone knows it is just as represin every particular. It is now on display at entedfirst-class our store. ?he summer is la order to make the employment of wardens it is proposed to put the employment of wardens under the supervision of .a. commission of four, two to be elected by the Senate aod two by the House of Iiepreseatativea, who shall serve without compensation except 30,000 miles. for necessary expense. oon-partisan remarkable record is that of the four children of Mr. .1. H. Datmatr, issistant overseer, of Newclmrch,, Isle of Wight, who have attended' the local school for an aggregate of' 32 years and one month without missing a single attendance. is as follows: Harry Dannotr,. five years and five months; Charlie,., ten years and five months; Nellie,, seven years and ten months, and Ada, eight years and five months. The school is about two miles fro n the family's residence, and the distance traveled by the quartet in journeying to and from school e.xceeda The-recor- nwwt IN OLDEN Our Reason ilchinery. We Cannot have a Cut Price Sale. . the dull season in hardware and We ;an Qlve something away. Now in order to stimu late trade and help collections, we are making this special offer. this date and come to Cfifto tickets as vouthe air on the luckv and bring Ifyour Bfl j3 S mav hold number. the number drawn is not on the grounds we will continue to draw Itil some lucky person gets it. Equal chances to all. B2 ill lH Leading Hardware and Machinery Men of Mt. h ft. ..- PR E WITT & HOWELL Sterling, - v, payment on acctimt of us do yours. We will ?ive von new and different from $1.00 or more, you get a chance for every dollar something have been getting and what you at so spent or paid. the same price too. Give us a trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. This Buggy will be given away July 27, 1911, at 3:30 p. Stokes, the New York miliion-aire- f in. at the Montgomery County Fair Grounds. Time ds who was shot by two women, busy at once. precious do not delay but get is out of the hospital, but the girls are in jail. An impartial judge placed the bail bond of the girls at $25,000, and they had no friends. Money in Gothun- - am and influence, countsmoney bewith. hind it, goes a long way. One of these girls was 'Stockes' victim, and the other would have been had she fallen in Stokes is very rich, and in New rork money covers n m,ultitudc.of sins or rather it hides a multitude of REMEMBER or TELEGRAPHY Job printiiag is our business, let TIMES. With every Cash Purchase itxxze: TiniE The invention of tho telegraph is now traced bock to 1(565 and par-- f ticularly mentioned in a little bookl then written and published bv th marquis of Worcester, inventor of the steam engine. lie there gives it (ho name of "visual correspondence" :mu cans n, nis own invention. Tlioi process is getting possession of! heights at convenient distances audi Dy llreworks, in different forms, for different letters spelling the order otj intelligence, from station to station ALL ALONG THE LINE. his-hand- s. meat." "Our grocer isn't logical. When ice goes up lie raises tho price of Kentucky sins. "That's all right. He has to use ice to keep his meat chilled." "But ho also gives the price of kindling wood a substantial boost." Louisville Courier-Journal. 5 ,ffrw" J H ' 'K. 7&' , fcV."fc-- correspondence. HIGH TOP. r a 1 MPTITCSrefWE I Wedding Announcement; Mr. and Mrs. James E, Wndc KhteLj unnounce the encasement of their Mian IfnsSln nnv Wado V to Mr. Thebdoie lleririun StiiKiPi m weddlmr to take place at Christian ChuiciV vrtf.i? N.MIduletown Atinust 31, 1011. 9 J. W. Sunday. Mee mid family visited Air. George Flanders, of Bourbon, E. Henry had a line mare to die recently. Seems like Ernest has bad luck. i Special Offering i ' i hi ', 1" at seen forty-tl- e i, :jl .y it J. Jones, of near Millersburg, is visiting IMiss Grace Ma , at Ilinkston Bridge. Miss Nancy HAM . OAMK i After our GREAT SACRIFICE SALE .we find we have a few Suits on which we will give DOUHLi: mUDI'.U. On Saturday, Aug. 5, the Cain a rgo and Levee ball teams will play the Hish Top rounders at High Top ball park. It is looked forward to as the best game of the There will be good season. shade, plenty of good water, lemonade and pop on ice. Everybody is invited. Admission 15 and children free. cents. Ladies The following is the High Top line up: Wilson, c. f.; Henry, r. f.; Ford, 1. b.; Ishmal, 3rd b.; Bryant, s. s.; Ishmal, 2nd b.; 2 m SfJSi s$S&!&,. 1 OFF fop CASH this season's goods, Best makes A lot of Suits, sHssBHBaiBiiiiiHBlinMaHsflHalfettsBBl MISS KUSSIA OAY AVADK. Henry, 1st b.; Ford, c; Henry, p.; AlcOray, umpire. Game called at 2 o'clock p. m. PLUAl LICK. Crouch & Gillaspie bought a bunch of hogs from Jim Workman at o cents. James Kendall sold a bunch of fat cattle to Crouch cc Gillaspie at 4 cents. Oscar Hedge bought a young bull from Win. Bryant for $45. &' T ft mm PffiSTi.' I-- ?- The wheat crop is not as good as was expected. The prospect for a tobacco crop unpromising. Nature has almost compelled a cut out for this year. is very Ti, ,X JC.i& Michaels-Stern ? $30.00 Suit for 25.00 Suit for 22.50 Suit for 20.00 Suit for 13.00 Suit for 5:00 Suit for 2.50 Suit for 10.00 Suit for 1 1 & $1 1 5.00 12.50 1.25 10.00 Miss Wnde is the dtiugliter of Jns. E. Wade, of Donaldson. Ivy., one of the most practical fanners of Clark county. .Miss Wade jius been engaged in the niercanti'e business for the last two years, which has been successful. 9.00 7.50 6.25 ji JiKKrNM. C yd" 5.00 STOOPS. Farmers are sowing their stubble fields in millet to 'make up for the loss of hay. Tobacco is making a poor out towards growing in this part of the county. Jus. Robbius sold a calf toKobt Gatewood for $17 00. Miss Lutie Quisenberry has begun her school. The attendance is small at present. Chas. Heaton is at home from 'Ik N. X. eopvmanr taoo tv the MICHAELS-STER- N MICHACIS, STERN iiomi & cr FINE CLOTHI Co. , NG 3 CO rUtheittt.. See Window DISPLAY nocHiirt., 33 n. t BRHIhIB mIBH3H "MIS. TlinODOKK IIK1SMAV STAGIJS. 11. These Suits include numbers of our REGULAR STOCK, where there are 'one or two of a kfnei left. Every Suit a GENUINE BARGAIN Leitchlield, Ivy. Most all the whcit has been sold at from G5c to 80c peijbushel. Bourbon coun1 ty, came Sunday to Straw is being baled and stored away. $3.00 per ton is being ofvisitj-clatives. Hoy McClain, of Straw Hats One - Half Off Come and see for yourself, remembering .even nothing, we are always glad to see you jjjJl ' if you want Stai'jis is the son of W. P. Stajs, of Side View, Ky., viho has been ennajred in the lijjhtninjr conductor business most of his life. Herman Sta;jrs says his college "is a commercial foot racer. Actor, reader, poet and orator, believes in a strenuous life." lias meat been a successful choice dealer for the last eijiht years; also farmer and stock raiser. The expression on Stubs' face relates a happy past and a conlident fu ture. T. (Contilbutetl.) fered for it. M. D. Cockreli and E. A. Groves, were at Ashland last week;, Nice Celery Plants at Spot Cas 1 Grocery. a John Oakley, of Hoes Run, came Sunday to isit relative. .Her. T. C. Hunt, of St. Helens, Ky., preached to a large crowd at Springfield Sunday. A protracted meeting will begin theie in a shoit tiiiie. & Graves Best Farm in the South A RARE OPPORJINITY lfti fit. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House Unique Lighthouse. The Vhlte Mavis. Lighthouse keeping from the main A white mavis has been seen In the land Is possible In the case of a new woods at Glen Tower. Dunoon. This light house on the coast of Guernsey, albino stranger Is looked at askance one of the Channel Islands The light- by the other birds, who hop round It house contains a powerful fog siren, at a safe distance, as If he were a as well as an acetylene light, and tho dangerous foreigner to be avoided. lighthouse keepers are stationed a, the electrical plant on the shore, morn Qood Arithmetic; Bad Morals. than a mile distant. An expert tefls us that It costs a single man In Boston $838 a year to live. Evidently It costs a man $1.(575 American Brains In Demand. year io lead a double life in BosAn American has been engaged by a ton. the state of Victoria to push the manufacture of beet sugar The same state has given an American company a Bachelor's Misfortune. $130,000 contract for an electric plant It Is the mlsiortunb of the bachelor at the township recently founded at that he has no one to tell blm frankly the state coal mine his faults; but th.nusbund has this happiness. Wasted. "It 'costs him ten thousand dollars Ancient City of Arizona. a year to live." said Mr Jones, refer Evidences of a city in Arizona have ring to an acquaintance, and his com- "been discovered which seem to indipanion, according to a writer In Life, cate that the town flourished ten thou"Why does be spend bis sand years ago asks: money so foolishly?" Matt Ryan and wife of Spencer, were guests of Hoy Byrd and wife Saturday and Sunday. The Child mo the Eee. Chnrlty la a naked child. bIvIdk noney to a beo without wings; naked a D. L. Goodan and Mrs. II. C. because excuselesa and simple; child, becauslb tender and growing: Ficklin left Saturday for Owings giving honey, because honey Is pleas ville to visit lelatives. ant and comfortnb.e; to a bee, because a beo Is laborious and deserv Ing; wtihout wings, because helpless GRASSY LICK. and wanting If thou denlcst lo such, Misses Mary Dean and Lizzie thou killest a bee; If thou glvest Casset visited in Winchester last to olher than such, thou preservest a drone. Quarles Enchiridion. ' week. Sheilds Hamilton, of PortsGreat State Is Texas. mouth, Ohio, is visiting relatives Texas reaches from snow to summer, from Bnow to strawberries, from here. Icicles to Ice cream, from skates to Mrs. T. J. Carr sold three cows Juleps Becauso r train became stalled to James McDonald at '5c per by snow In one part of Texas do not forget that on the same day wanderers pound. from tho frozen north were eating The shower here, has been a strawberry shortcake and cream at five a throw and yard eggs at fifteen Let us sell you your gasoline. jrreat benelit to the crops. a dozen in heavenly Houston. Hou-to'Phone No. 2. Post. It seems that the day has come Natural Question. when people know not what to do. Primitive Burmese Customs. Phonograph's Popularity. "He was one of their most reliable Blackberries have been plentiIn Uurmau gtrla are privileged to Tons of Hair Clippings. The exports of phonographs and rec- and trustworthy employes." "What's do the wooing and men must always ful here, but are very small. The barbers of Europe collect a ords from the United States have dot the matter, is be dead or Just abscondwait for them to take the Initiative crop of 1,200,000 pounds of hair ed?" bled in two years. Mr. Henry Turner and wife Courtship and marriage are very slm visited relatives at Kiddville last pie In Burmah. When a girl sees a n sa-nuall- No other investment equal to it at this time. 1300 acres 750 acres in cultivation. Ral.uice in good merchantable timber. On tbpse lands are 7 houses and barns and 'wc Steamboat landings. They are ilz miles from railroad station. Land all level, rich, river bottom. Fine cane brake. This 300 bales For a nice Dork, veal, lamb or of cotton and plantation made of corn in 10.000 bushels beef roast, call 'phone 85 or 100, one year and can do it again. Figure Greenwade's. the year out, put 300 bales of cotton at $80 each 524,000 00 Emotions In the Sexes. Cotton seed $10 from each bale 3,000 00 The old notion that women aro more 10,000 bushels corn, 60c bu. 6,000 c emotional than men has been discred Ited by a celebrated authority of Eu Making a total in one year of $33,00 rope. To this add second crops and enougn one High grade job work at low could be made in with year to pay for the entire farm, and the entire.farm in grade prices. cultivation it would realise far more. Price, I30 per acre. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Apply at this office. 48tf Fools. One rocked the boat, one didn't For Sale. know the gun was loaded, one touched his cigar to a celluloid collar, but Fine pure bred Collie puppies. the chlefest of them played poker In High grade and eligible to regisa gentleman's game. Judge. S, P. Green wade. tration. 'Phone 100 Mt. Sterling, Ky. Job printing is our business, let us do yours. We will give you something new and different from what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us a trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Measures Heat Radiation. man she thinks will make her a good Criminal Instinct. An instrument for measuring the husband she offers him a stick of Earle Wilkerson and wife and sweetmeat If he accepts her he eats Crimes lead Into one another. They 'nocturnal terrestrial radiation of heat twin boys, of Cynthiana, visited the sweet and htr are then and there who are capable of being forgers are has been Invented by a Danish act ' capable of being incendiaries. Burke tlBt. ; the family of Dr. A. H. Robbins considered man 'and wife. week. Goes for Nose Painting. hullt more permanent bridges than all Many a man's purse Is, shy of the the other provinces of Canada, says long green because It takes '. so iUssisV the Nova Scotia bridge cowmfBsloner. to color his boss. s: Nova Scotia's Boast The proVince of Nova Scotia has 4 4 k. IV 4 i '; ? . "r " x. . T--r , iA sjjg Jj Hssrrsra A tAiJL PP"U III. IH , - :m&si", IX. T K t ' ' J "J. .1.. J " nnsnnBlBIBHt Lu ,...--. K '.

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