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The Mt. Sterling advocate: July 26, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: July 26, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911072601_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 26, 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. lii,4- - MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST Mmmhhmmmmmmm 3vy CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY J8cf NUMBER 3 CONDITIONS VOLUME XXI MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1911. PLA1T0RM CONVENTION Two Diamond Rings Worth GIRLS WORKING HARD IN ATLANTIC CITY' CONTEST Jhe Time for the Closing of the Atlantic City Contest Being Put on by the Mt. Sterling Advocate is Rapidly Approaching. SPIRITED CONTEST IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION. $350 In CROP Democrats Will Hold Convention in Louisville August 15th. The Democratic State Executive A No expense has tunate girls. been spared to give the girls a truly delightful outing as the Advocate appreciates the hard work they are doing, and our only trip. The change in the vote is very regret is that we cannot send all slight, except in District No. 2, of them. Miss Triplett forging ahead of The dato"the contest closes will Miss Loclcridge by a small mar- be made known in our next issue, gin", several of the girls reserv- but the time is not far off, girls, ing their coupons and voting so it behooves you to be up and until the last few days of doing. ' the contest. a Tir. Many friends of the contestants The contestants who win this stop at the office every day to find contest will leave Mt. Sterling on out how their favorite is working the noon train Thursday, Aug. 17. and to leave coupons or pay their The date that the contest, will subscriptions. close will be known in our next The" management has made arissue, but from the above date, rangements with Mr, Daniel M. will close before Bowuiar, of Versailles, Ky., who girls, you see it long. Waste no time, has been conducting Atlantic City very keep on the jump if you wish to and other tours for many years to win. , take their contestants. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS Mr. Bowmar, who is a traveler DISTRICT NO. I. of many years experience, will Miss Florence McNamara . . . 20,000 v.have.complete cha,rgeof the party. Miss Emily Tipton . . . .... . m 5,000 He has already madq. arrangements Miss Laura Graves Rooney . . . 10,000 DISTRICT NO, 2. for his party at the hotels in Washington and Atlantic City; Miss Anna Mary Trip'ett . . . 45.850 44725 arrange automobile tours, a visit MibS Mary Lockritlge 8,600 Miss Fannie Cat r Library, to the Congressional DISTRICT NO. 3. Washington's Monument and a . I7,Soo MissFarris Felan, Sharnsburj splendid trip to Mt. Vernon, and Miss Edna Byron, Owingsville . 14,000 other interesting things that the Miss May Kiucaid " . 13. 5 girls will appreciate. A truly Miss Stella Dawson " . 12,500 tUlightful vacation for the for Miss Margaret Dickey, Morehead 15,000 The girls in the big contest are certainly a busv crowd and every effort is being made by the fair contestants to win the delightful Change in Firm. The fair Dance. pur-chasedjjt- Mr. Joe W. Stephens has interest of his partner, Mr. R.. S. Stokley, in the blacksmith and repair shop located at the corner of Bunk and Locusts streets. Mr. Stephens will continue to run the business on the same high plane that it has been run in the past and assures his many friends that all business given him will bo highly appreciated. Postoffice Discontinued. Tne Spencer postoilice will be discontinued after August 15 and all persons living in that neigh- Ijorhood will get their mail by ru- route after that date. jrt52-4t The Fair dance which will take place at Trimble's Hall tonight (Wednesday) promises to be one of the best attended and most thoroughly enjoyable affairs ever iSaxton & given in this city. will" furnish the Trosts' orchestra music. If you want only the best in the meat and grocery line, call Lost Coat. Ladies' short, blue serge coat either . between lost on road Olympian Springs and Owings-vill- e or Owingsville and Mt. Sterling. Finder return to Warren Stoner pnd receive reward. l's. r Aal Try Good Feeler Work Shoes. Let us sell you your gasoline. 'Phone No. 2. J. PI. Brunner. Advocate's Great Atlantic City Cojitest 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 f -v ADDRESS DISTRICT NO 1 -- - Richard French, city carriers, while the others, connected with Job printing is our business, let the local oflice, will receive a raise us do yours. We will give you later on. something new and different from High grade job work at low what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us a grade prices. trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. fidence in the fairness of the vote and pledging earnest support to all the nominees. There were prominent Democrats from every seclcCrcary's Word Good as Go- tion in attendance at the meeting and all expressed the opinion that vernment Bond. the Democratic ticket would win A convention they say, and .a easily in November. Plenty of Rain Prophecy For convention it is. In offering an Week. amendment to its own motion the Rotten Show at Tabb Opera Rain, Washington, July 2:j. Courier-Journhad it only in House. throughout the and plenty of it, mind to save time and trouble, Again it has been the misfor- country is prophesied by the and some expense; the difference tune of the Mt. Sterling theatre-goin- g Weather Bureau for the coining between a platform made by a public to draw a lemon. week. Cooler weather will follow platform committee and one The Co., which the downpour in the beginning of framed by the candidates who are started a week's engagement at to make the light and face the the Tabb last Monday night, being the week, but this cool wave will give way to higher temperature music being the merest detail. the worst show we have seen for liter, although no unseasonably McCreary's word was out, and the several seasons. It is supposed to hot weather is expected. .word of McCreary is as good as a be a musical comedy, but we failed Government bond. In such a to hear anything like music, or see Lois rail to Sell. matter and in any event the ex- the comedy in any part of' the The building lots offered for sale pression of a definite popular prefhow. It was rotten from start to at public auction last Saturday, loCourier-Journo- l. erence is law' with the finish. A large part of the audiWe can beat them to a ence left before the iiuish of the cated on East Main street, west of Wade's livery stable and belongfrazzle whichever way they put it. second part, which cannot be dig- ing to J. G. Trimble, were bid to or we take it. So, with a hip, nified by calling it second act. iyj.100 as a whole. As Mr. Trimhip, hooray for the ticket and the Manager Wilkcrson should have ble had already received a preplatform, let every Democrat in Kentucky prepare to do his duty protected his audience by stopping vious oiler much better than this, Already we have them on the run. the performance and refunding the bid was rejected. them their money. As long as he When they say, "We don't mean Buys City Scales. it," they give themselves and their allows them to be buncoed as they were Monday night they will have George Stiles bought the city case away. What they do mean, no confidence in the management. scales at public auction Saturday if they can, is to fool the people for the sum of $5. The scales with their "good enough Morgan Change in furniture firm. were moved by Mr. Stiles Monday till after the election." Courier-Journa- l. Mr. J. Wells Johnson and sis- morning. ter, Miss Frances Johnson, have interest in the Job printing is our business, let Clerks and Carriers to Receive bought a 'One-hafurniture amd undertaking busf-nes- s us do yours. We will give you Advance. of C. W. Harris and have something new and different from Postmaster General Hitchcock taken possession. The style of what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us a e has ordered promotions for the new firm is Harris & Johnson. trial. clerks and city letter carriers The new partners are well known Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. which carry increases in salaries in this county, and being excellent Passes Senate. approximating $2,000,000 annual- people are sure to add much ly. The Canadian reciprocity bill strength to this already popular passed the Senate by a vote of o'J Orders wre also issued for and progressive firm. to 27 and will be ready for the promotions in the railway mail Young 0'Rear Injured. President's signature on his re service, which will total $175,000 a year. These increases are in adJames O'Rear, second son of turn from Beverly early this week. dition to the increase for rural Judge E. C. O'llear, while sharpSchool Trustees. mail carriers totaling $4,000,000 ening a scythe at the country The election of School Trustees yearly, which became effective home of his father near Frankfort in part of the county districts will July 1. The above order will give a last week, painfully cut one of bo held August 5th. The Board raise in salary at once to Buford his arms and several stitches had of Election Commissioners selected the oilicers of election Boone, clerk, Robert Turner and to be taken. al Clark-MacDonald County fair. The Montgomery County Fair began Tuesday and from the large crowd that poured in from all directions, the attendance promises to be a record breaking one. The grounds are in excellent condition, the management having spent a great deal of time and money looking toward the comfort and pleasure of their patrons. They have a good Midway. Prof. Longen, in his aeroplane, is attracting much interest. The racing will be especially fine as will also the show rings. All stalls have been taken by show horse men, and among the stables, on the ground tire .those of Collins & Retnond; Allie Jones; Charles Scott; McCray Brothers; Powhattan Farms; S. S. Ralls; Emerald Chief Farm and other?, while the trotting stables of W. C. Gormley, J. B. White, of Richmond; W. A. Bacon, of Paris; II. T. Horine, John W. Davis, E. M. Allen and John Utterback, of Lexington; II. B. VanEvera, Charles and Poyntz Bean, and J. D. Arnspiger. of Newtown, are at the track, while the stables of Patchen Wilkes Farm and S. A. Drummond. of Huntington, West Virginia, arrived Tuesday. Committee which met in Louisville last Wednesday issued a call for a state convention to be held in Louisville August 15th for the purpose of formulating a platform on which the State ticket is to run this coming November. It is provided in the call that the delegates be chosen at mass county convention on August 12. The basis of representation will be one delegate for President in 1908, and one for each fraction over 100. Under the call, no business can mine before the convention except the adoption of a platform. At the same time Rufus II. Vansant, a wealthy lumberman of Ashland, was elected chairman of the State Campaign Committee by the members of the State Central Committee. He was the choice of Senator McCreary, the nominee for Governor. Judge J. A. Sullivan, of Richmond was elected vice chairman of the State Campaign Committee, lie is a close friend of Senator McCreary. Oflicial announcement of the vote in the primary was made and was satisfactory to all, the de- Stolen. Some thief stole two diamond rings from a desk at the home 'of Ben F. Ilerriott, on High street, in this city, some few days ago. The rings were not missed for several days and then a systematic search was begun, but they have Oilicers were not been found. notified and put to work to hunt the gems for which Mr. Ilerriott has olfered liberal reward. The gems were two soltaires and were valued at $350, and were the property of Mr. Ilerriott's daughter, MihS luitherine Spence. There is no clue to the thief, and it is a mystery how the rings were taken. Stoner Wins Pigeon Shoot. In a match clay pigeon shoot of 200 birds, held at Olympian Springs last Thursday, Mr. Warren Stoner defeated Mr. W. Q. Stephens by a score of 1S1 to 178. There has been much rivalry between these two shooters for some time and the outcome was looked forward to with much interest. A number from here witnessed the contest. On the following day over the same trap Mr. Stoner succeeded in breaking 99 out of a possible 100. Montgomery County Rain is Badly Needed and Crops in General Are Drying Up. Montgomery county crops are in need of rain, and just at present are being damaged more by the drought than for some time. The ground is as dry as a bone and in nearly every field dust can be easily shoveled up by cart loads. Grass is burning up and water in the fields is getting very low, causing stock of all kinds to have to hustle to get anything to eat. The hay and oats crop have both been harvested and put away. In the hay fields everything was cut, weeds and all, and with that the crop is very poor and no good hay can be found. It is being retailed $22 to $27 per ton. The oats crop is very inferior and while a considerable acreage was cut most of it was full of weeds, and will niake" very little feed, and that, too, will be quite common. The outlook is voi'y poor for winter feed and farmers-arputting up everything that looks like it will make winter provender. very badly at-fro- e AcceptsPosition, has just completed a business course in Lexington, and left Wednesday to accept a position as bookkeeper with The First National Hank of Cincinnati at a splendid salary. He was also offered a position with The Mechanics' American National Bank in St. Louis, but decided to locate in Cincinnati. Buckner Woodford, feated candidates expressing con- Corn and tobacco also need rainfall badly. The corn, early planting, which has all been laid by and is tasseling with well formed ears, indicating a good yield, is being daily damaged for want of moisture, while the late pjanting is being stunted in its growth and will not make good corn. Unless rain comes soon the early planting will dry up completely. Some tobacco is in good shape, but the larger part is almost a failure and without rainfall this week it looks like it will be an entire failure. With all the raiu that can possibly fall there are some fields of tobacco which will not be worth cutting at all. Stock of :11 kinds are not doing well on account of the drought in many sections and as a whole Montgomery county is suffering more now for water than for the entire summer, creeks and ponds are getting very low and in some instances absolutely dry, with drinking water on some farms getting scarce. Gardens are burning up and vegetation drying on the vines. Great damage is being done to and cantaloupes watermelons throughout the county. IAVK STOCK SAI.KS IXACTIVIT. lf post-offic- Howard, buyer for Swift purchased about 150 export cattle, weight about 1,500 pounds, from Silas Stofer and .John Stofer at $5.05 and $5.75 per hundred," the cattle to go early in the coming month. Oscar Hedges bought from Wil-iaBryant a young bull at $15. Ricketts Bros, sold to SI lambs at 5i cents. J. Gano Johnson bought of Ricketts Bros, ten tons of clover hay in the shock at $15 per ton in the field. James Kendall sold to Crouch & Gillaspie a bunch of cattle to be shipped to Cincinnati market at 4. cents. Rats have been playing havoc with chickens and hundreds haye' been killed by the pests. Charles-Barnardof Camargo, had 150 of Mr. & Company, m Dan-Welc, fine chickens killed in one night recently by rats. Chickens as a whole are doing good and are healthy, while turkeys have done Tuesday. . well and there will be plenty for sale, although the crop will not be Texas Gone Wet. a largo one by any means. The Last week in tho election held milk and butter supply on the in the State of Texas the carried tho state by farm and in the city is scarce on over 6,000. The prohibitionists account of the shortage in grass are claiming fraud. and the low water supply. -i his ' ''...c'V- - r inn mart .. , Cfert 8!ll!!( f IK, rf tfiflHftr- ndtCj5Hyrt : fttf'S ,jnaff wymi5 J" h utltJ wvantor ii5i'Rje5fflyicsiiifi;iidbdliPwultL. tt'mUltUr 3aViUl11 - ttit.:miuvsi nut in Kwitrnnu&- turn? Jtut wous off Eftts iirta: uintfe fflufl nagE L Jurn inuyt mi? tti Stat fcumufl urf trou: wit art an .warms sus or rawaflati jb ah janfl 5" Hmr "tewweBaW dtexwiu iiiufi 9 "' - I5 T&WSM flf fans. A&niuvViaiuauttariiiia liniin-fj- tftwIaHhutw Jaiftiuuuw u wjvti, mtxii vin tal it'tfew- - xstviMi:Mtt .uOfe: rnl-fjnj mumil. 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Wat ruo- f v iy ?: loas3dt t2j si srainSeoxajadEraacsfseaadliorteM Lossy ic sal SeiacaatlifiEaranstsiasiaLs spats mf c KsitSr were ia! itrcity bacca, aod rob p tS'" I hendf acooi uirAuK "- wmiu m v jjufc vmik Ma t tor, MMtuw h r. tuvwy - attt i dMBiitiqr asaBuSBar. aife Kiacr vsA f iia--. sk " sfe iauaS inaJ i&A 5r 8&je aisawriAT-- bKrMMr. It c wuM GOOD WORK ijfcnrais n9 k szas&pis sikie ac Sae zairr.: Ste sets: cnC2 isre ttE3 it wih an lie Jvrv pc5ar it x craisst, racat coarcment l.Wt 2- - range. and beu cooltex aiyJ iLr irit I. 2 3 bornm. tad ii iftiy iaaual. muni Ot lfK a r& tibt Aaj ', atttiav. flrait--a iaulMr m it' V$1& uiterr i- ItM 4 IL in akzvot CjlLCeefcsisareT lnuva - 111 II 101 ii 3-- tr Rorct ca l wii e xp-.t- DJEfcJTw5e: er wi'te lor de t crcur to the utiol c7 IncorponU4) Standard Oil Company iIm fjKzmtkw, mmrf for tbmiHt tvmn xi hum--mk'&i- A AJMftti&g'ttb - n4e 4y u-- j 9Mr ' rar of pywy - m iat8v A Ua &4w4- - iKvuwse fcr I B1MSiM'JU .ittd 9 . ,.. su vw; ta,aaB .,. Si xsAtttfli'tnrs'wctaaMafcsSxaaaaawfc. itf uar B3ic ass tdi3;i. stiuiaJ Mniiy for sttftdttril M littr - lt 4 &f lo ,., fwutt j. :id gsB-agK- aKpns'sr .aadL msaiOSTS - r5a rx& Tiat isji zsa (Aeablsrftdla:!. k gtiW : cy trr Ae hmfrmi u iJV& I the wttr twHiflttT irftl? Uxjswpww ikiwjfi ut wt&fNti. sine H" vz& "& pfccKi., hetrj-wc.- ri pc----- ra 7fotco to I Subscribers sub-scrfpdcHi J rfA4Bbif mi tW pttkMe w tvra tibM. trill n?jjr Jaffoy tJ teitete Mr ' :, ynm&M tauxHfjntmmta frm - t ff ' ''rt& ii lifvMl. the raJrort sipv W0&mA0! Ummtm, will fam 6 aoKA for esu&fi&s Uha t4ir -- work. WScle I tok ftkt9ue rf w bud thai I w MaiMs to1 vm vstestvtem m am- - srs; w-wf-c -- 5r r p-.'- tewie Hfa f5 - v lot s ntial wsMkoak w 5. Mm IM l.'v -- tr iu Urn. iixiv pre tiU At jiwt .v j i. '. - murVi, J'l V5 rr ile - tut nutoKPamr wrriee tt MtnANM tit ;i" week stA marie my life tHwdkat.-- I tfaat will U lvtJscit trsoiOKid is s oierosd of ;oi .& th&i Daa p4ai5d to jorwrtli mv tofMUcitr. It an ;r is ihk tmniAfj thst x; f. aut F. C-lKifsuqr P5Jb-atfcjoritj of xa fc.te- - of : . lnrs Swwe. kjt iJJ MMUMtti gM!Jt f ,: aaadc i oe fflse Oct of ue q feun rmie4mviack of expenn& tfaBA relieflmn I von xh tied w Mororer. bfod;es 10 Uw- r t (Mb& u tmrffiag, s -. k-x- p'z ri tc1 w3n w Arr '': - v - -, rtdkieh tMtfiiiKi Iarti4 for 2rtho v wort of 2e, the TL p.-.- & f -- ir yi '! tk wnr oterwie -- bt - r. ! r-- Sobssribeis who are behind with their can pay up now and have the votes' credited 10 any of the contestants in our big Atlantic City Comesr. 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 Fuzrmer vacation. i I hM "fa , ,t tix4w Mrvk of p uxxiiui $ ,m;w demed -W irf4Ki '. . ngf )AdUce4 r t2 'sf ww, rmcibf ve Uttwi ta thr tmjvttwiA. mbtvm ftr iw. b ilooe ftJonii; tfm line. ktfcJir . 'ew York, 4e aeistt L'oiwd Htotes. jsiov m U tone i Urt the work. JsUaneinber the iA it u U aA. :u the best ikI take no other- -aaiAe Doari -- 21 htUrtM of the hmifiew 11. liumt t K ii fr n0mmu fftWjMiiiiij, m m me&ftt u fnrwfft rtmtt thVrrprw:. tteuslr ottOfrmA dhmcornlkm tfcueei l msg , V k, u ;uonyi . PWT.V Vy w of the trooble. tbif rvMi - ;ntd; rWfw, i I Jt 'tre oii3& usaietory so aihowianc of u ir. j- - on jOBjphrtrit. For I U dernier. rn Prk Co.. fo-ie ceou. Forter-Milbw- A0ttt p;efer jwwe r aiAe in tii irailik: stooe pictortoe htfftesi ifcwdow: rr f&oces. &:. sod & ri, ther do oot afford the convex thci wir prorids. dnw: tt v. h:.- Nothing Succeeds Like Utdtna Barns. rAitiua of the imf. nwe t the oceaMOh, rskideoce belonjnog The fm ': MM telk tthotft A tumUtrti of the tPtin wd io Jiirt. Gfeoraft ii. .Sayder and iAtm nuttm ih mmmtr Uwle 10 boms ts whi by Bfi Dragoo wafe touil v. city, wutiUl U proMtte ia rie ,uAbi. and iaftrored hj fire oe daj Jai the ittytSnrtU tt ireek. 'Hie cause is ookoowo. wiL oc-;opi- 4neraJ te ti lntimltaptto thm UtVM ti) the VWHAtS. 'imam J ii ,in '! frr . . - 'A -- H, mil tf.k, the 'iriten. tb titling, uruud tewf nuid 11 ottiei improremenu, with na mple p ;tr7. '. k'I t' t.5 itromni tunat.ttf t,y t;ity ut JU iy if, th TJ.? hif ttiJir triM.'X. whi oit all eluee street cr vtrvux U u pJjr of hhiiy desirwl to Ur m the plunt iuelf uxuaauv.. wier, fh Uv nothtag u U rtnn i i conttttned. Kithout the Hxptnnilture ttf tktttui it roood Uyrvmtilry. trainnd in Ue A wnd U mad the n bent nil utoumh the abovr IHmliotti'd dvaiiUisJft form tin bMt opp;rtnity for the huirine lirt; but later, the b(t of thes' and profnionl men of Indian biiyeni vantwJ the mures to hcal apolw U advance their host inter upwardh of 1,500 pounds, proeU to the i talent extent for the viding the reqiiiftite (juality could (ixpfirme that can be mentioned anionic all hf$r divemilied vholwiale, retail and manufactur intv: intenU. We vill give to every There ia a demand for an early meet in thix section household in this section a that vill open the (ir.uid Circuit, fLV PLOPPER FREE the (it mi Western tJucuit and tlie independent iwetinyn in the Weat There )h a demand for an all the Dri-0- 0 will read $3,500. k loU ewzrythioK, without iutA MzrUxl ih'tk. tockr term and as he is p'xr man Vw you thoy hare befai buy'wu, Ue loss practicallr breaks him up. their mole frout the d(lcm of iyJ 'Jeanfefc. their own St'isrrt Are JuU id ofto har--f Ic.' are MrS4aw Tb mpfl '.4 tJj (kjribf( hifrjt tirrke srt, tfc iojii Utar U Uke byoirJ of ort they ,r wait iX long Lavatr. &01 at a.. 'Ji'J not exactly want. Dorii the Htrinu it occorwl u a lot of ihotg ootlierfl planUsrK arMJ farm bni Uiat there was no reason tliey looirj not brewi their ov.7, tr 1114b elfum niuleii.'nierefoie, :t fey; of the uioftt cnUM'priiifnt; plawjJ or iJttr for ntatronb of pronounr-f- i Jtf dmft tjpi; with plenty of huo 'jfc rtariu:, nice ntyle and qualitv Or MfAt of them plucuJ tiieir wfjeht BOURBON POULTRY limit at I.fcSO and 1,380 noiinds at CURE Mtre of profiouMie'i draft ti h u ITic tte w-- 4 Iat v r.ONE OP 3ifw Bcrhei wire. ooe hx'c: : wed, ii rapidly loin u ;'p- laritjr. because on r a- - .. : responsible for inao- &tr.o- - .: jorifc O.uj.x. o to aoiiotik. gradually developed o;ci compel farmers to deoeci'j cb:ed on rnooth or woven wire f'-Many arrdei acd syle feocei. of it are manufacture, rr.eetr.j. everi' requirement, and in tne ca of heavy wire, galvanized airroro ing to the best proofed-?- , tr.( length of sesvice often secure makes it hiihly ecoriom.cal fo permanent fences. Md:s. t.,pfo woven wire are tonaemr.,',, 1.0 through inherent deiV-LOu through poor fence construction still others are made of d materials and thinly galvanized. Business farming requires that the cost of constructing and maintaining fences shall be reduced, greater efficiency secured and the total mileage of fencing per farm lessened to the minimum. sMK-k-fsx s I Success I I Sw ou wi vr LlLLi-- H and everyone knows I ' That the place to get full value for W.A. Furniture, low-gra- I I SutToi$ Son's I Carpets, Rugs, Etc. I ON OUR lt 4gm ii! rc3tT-nt (.bK.kta. 3ctr' tho vorra tvi cbf ar. 1 ia-life A .' wJrojMkln t.e (!rmk:c; wif'.- ."ret ntfl i Job printing is our business, let us do yours. We will give you something new 'j.nd diffeienL from what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us a trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Hit Own Responsibility. The mau who expects to win bj borrowing another's Ideas must be prepared to bear the blame nlmseli ii be falls B B DISEASE L.arr.T3fr;'h g B o' V 'i!'! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHH Entire Stock Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings UB80H POULTRY CURE HAS NO EOUa . VX.Ixtll-nj!12 Bv W. 8. Llovd Sold cr lrx hghest Prices I'AU) J'OR -- Call and get one and be- - gin destroying this pest THE ELY awful Human Nature. No two persona are erer more Lewis Strang, of Kacine, AVis., confidential and cordial than when n probablv the automo- they are censuring a third. bile racer in Wisconsin, was killed H. Clay McKee & Sons ut Blue Kiver, Wis., last week. best-know- Lewis Strang is Killed. B B l.vc Poultry, f.fjgs, Hides, furs, feathers, Sheep Pelts and Woo G. D. Sullivan & Co. Mt. Sterling Drug Co. ;oiyr W. IKUnl Street Mt. HtcrHiij;, Ky, MJj(iac47i lytyr imnurc blood. Burdock Blood Autos Tiie Wiiitk Stkamek. 44-tBitters is a cleansintz blood tonic. Don't failjo see them. Makes you clear-eyeIf it is printing you want phone 74. lm f. d, He was driving a Case car in the Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, State reliability tour, the car hav- Loan Money, to or For You. ing jumped an embankment. Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you, put vou Next U Most disfijfuririK skin eruptions scrofula, rashes, etc., are due to best investments. Sell The Best B Our Prices Always the Lowest B clear-braine- d, clear-skinne- d. I Click Bros. I B I 22 South Maysvllle St. - Mtt. Sterling, Ky S. f I ' K ... ., V--i -- 1 I W" ju r j. ui 1. ,.. '..itS. nipir- - -- - ' - ( i.I '' V.t.Li -- rti J'V I 1.1T1 in . .arii' , At - ; twFMT"Tr-'mff- i h..'i iX'..-;- . . " M, M UA . ".i tS ' Vrfj. ii S. ij.7 .1 ji.w W. . ,. ' aa .IF" .IK o s n in Louisville on Thursday and FriKENTUCKY TAIR DATES, day, September 14 and 15. The Tl. luuuwiug arc 1.1... nates nx-. rn : sessions of the first day, (Thursmo i.i. day), will be held in the Louisville ed for holding the Kentucky Fairs Hotel, and the sessions of the sec- for 1911 as far as reported: ond day, (Friday), will be held on Mt. Sterling, July 25 5 days. Versailles, August the State Fair Grounds, the day days. apart by the Fair management Lexington, August 7 G days. set for Federation day. Uniontown, August 8 5 days. Vanceburg, August 9 1 days. ft is especially desired that every Commercial organization and Lawrenceburg, August 15 4 days. hundreds of individuals throughLeitchfield, August 15 4 days. out the State be enrolled as mem- t bers and be represented at the Burkesville, August 15 4 days. B rod head, August 1G 3 days. Federation meeting in Louisville U. Fern Creek, August 1G 4 days. in September that we may put our push ."shoulders to the wheel and Shephersville, Augdst 22 Aeroplane Flights Daily by J. A. D. McCurdy 4 days. forward "For a Greater State Through London, August 22 4 days. Erlanger, August 234 days. The officers of the Federation at Germantown, August 24 3 the present time are as follows: Greatest ColtShowinthe World IN PREMIUMS days. Geo. II. Cox, Owensnoro, PresiThree Other Rich Saddle Horse Slakes Best of all American Horse Shows Nicholasville, August 29 3 dent; Dr. Walker B. Gossett High-ClaRunning Splendid Display of Every Class days. Central District; and Harness Races Daily of Live Slock Hon. Jos. F. Bosworth, Middles-borFrankfort, August 294 days. Somerset, D trict; J. O. Ewing, Eastern Dis- Bardstown,August 303 days. HERBERT A. EINE CARNIVAL COMPANY August 304 days. Burkesville, days. Paris, September Western District; For Catalogue or Further .. ciir-TT- o mnr DnUUflB, OeC f y, Lexington, Ity. Information, Addreis Juufil M Clias. T. W Argue, Ileudorson, Monticello, September 5 4 IO,F OX Blue Grass Fair LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY iocn u o I I Phoenix -- Pure Sold only by Silk Guaranteed Hosiery for Men and Women 23 AUGUST 7,8,9,10,11,12 6 Big Days and Nights 6 5. Marine Band, Daily Concerts W. H. BERRY & CO. "FITTERS OF FEET" The Home of Everything that is New and Up-to-t- he minute in Footwear Telephone 656-- a Shoe Repairing o Specialty $3,000 ss t- - $25,000 w r.Bian Vice-Preside- nt o, fillill GRADE VEHICLES MADE BY Vice-Preside- nt saESSte- - o Vice-Preside- nt 55 Secretary-Treasure- r. days. i i Federation ot Colli" mercial Clubs. To the Citizens of Kentucky: Representatives from several of the Commercial organizations in l lie State met on the State Fair Grounds in Louisville, September Iti, 1910, and organized the Kentucky Ftderatior: of Commercial Clubs. The purpose of this Federation sis set forth in the Constitution mlopu.il is to promote a spirit among its members, and, to develop, so far as is possible, the commercial, agricultural, educational, manufacturing and all other interests looking toward the advancement of the State of Kentucky. The slogan of the Federation is "For a Greater State Through movement This is a State-wid- e State-wid- e advancement that for our proud.old Commonwealth mty be placed in the right attitude before the world and occupy the honorable position in the galaxy of States her wonderful natural resources and advantages entitle her to. This can be done only by a united eli'ort upon the part of all pubWe arc, lic spirited citizens. therefore, calling upon every Commercial organization and every public spirited citizen in to join us in this great movement for the advancement of every interest that will make our great State greater and better. The membership dues in the Federation have been fixed at a very nominal sum, thus enabling every Commercial organization and individual to join hands with us in this movement without The dues are as follows: Commercial or similar organizations, Twenty Cents per member for the first fifty, and Ten Cents per member for each Ken-tucky liniin-ciabburden. Kentucky Mount Olivet, September 5 5 member over fifty. No member days. ship dues for organizations to be Middiesboro; Dr. Win. R. Thomp Hodgenville, September 5 3 less than ten dollars, payable semi- son, Mt. Sterling; Central District days. Eugene E. IIoe, Frankfort; annually. Individual memberKentucky State Fair, Louisville, ships are two dollars, payable in Chas. B. Norton, Louisville; .J. September 11 G days. W. Porter, Lexington; Western advance. Horse Cave, September 204 Cox, Owens- While it is the purpose of the District Geo. II. days. Federation to foster every inter-- ! boro; C. T. W. Argue, Ilender- Falmouth, September 27 4 son; S. A. Fowler, Paducah. est for the betterment of Kentucky days. ad-- j good citi- It is hoped that every its main work will be that of Mayfield, September 27 4 vertising to the world the wonder- - izen will prove themselves a 'fed days. Ken- eralist" by joining the Federation ful resources with which tucky is so wonderfully and richly and being present at the meeting endowed. This is propose'd to be in September. There is no such caooooo0OoooPO done with well written and abso- thing as failure if all will pull to5 lutely reliable information as to gether. PROTI our educational interests and ad "One ship drives Hast, another drives 1 West, vantages, our climate, health conDR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist While the selfsame breezes blow, ditions, our fertile soil and for Tis the set of the sails, and not the gales, Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Siiccuor to Dr. Ilrown.; what various sections are best That bids them whare to go. adapted, live stock, timber and All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ the wars of Olllce in Maitin llulUllng. minerals of all kinds, published in Like the winds of the air are Phone 525 the fates, a beautifully illustrated, elegantly As we journey along through life, printed and handsomely bound 'Tis the set of the soul that decides the H. R. PRBWITT goal, volume. Such a publication will ATTORNEY-AT-LAAnd not the storm or the strife." not only furnish reliable informaM t . Sterling, Kentucky. Gko. II. Cox, President. tion to the outside world as to the Office: Court St., opposite Court advantages of Kenresources and Stops earache in two minutes; House, Samuels Building, front room tucky, but will prove a revelation toothache or pain of burn or scald to ninety per cent, of our own in live minutes; hoarseness, one people. With this information, in hour, musclcachc, two hours; sore DR. G. m. HORTON one volume, everyone will realize throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas' Veterinarian that this is no mean country in Hi'clectric Oil, monarch over pain. The Fxecutive Committee is as follows: Eastern District L. JNr. Davis, Ashland; Jos. F. Bosworth, Alexander, days. September 5 5 Columbus Buggy Company Connersville Buggy Company Continental Carriage Company Phaetons Stanhopes Buggies and Runabouts Everything in Buggy Harness r Chenault Cm HV & Orear -- IJp(At":'rr'lrM l i wr mmmmj$m CPeR&bKors-sx fc a r"-- - ms, jfciirflr5 pre-emine- K8lfe& rssm s2s m Itching piles piovoke profanity, b it profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after us in the proper development years of suffering. At any drug sist of our wonderful resources. store. lm "" isThis is a big proposition, it Don't Believe it. Statewide, too much for mie iutli- -' A French traveler who has been vidual or one Community, but In the elephant country of Africa says tooth-witthat elephant has a ..:.,! effort we can and !achJ when anelepuant raakeg the loop ,n a anotlier will succeed. "In union there is a vine and acts as dentist to pull tho tooth Don't you believe anything of strength." Let us dea onstrate the kind. He tells him to go over to the nearest railroad and let this in this forward movement. freight train knock It out. The annual meeting will be held I h which we live, and that we have as much or more to boast of than many of the other States that have been doing more boasting than we, and with this reliable data goiny out into the other States and into the bunds of good people who are looking for such as we have there will be a great influx of people and money from other sections to as- - Office The Glory of God. Linnaeus once said 01 the unfolding ot a blossom: "1 saw God In His glory passing near me and bowed my head In worship." Olllce at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly.) Mvr DR. W. B. ROBINSON , Since the very earliest tijjcs of history) marble everywhere has been recognized sis in the construction of the world's greatest monuments smd build ings, and Georgia Marble contains those durable qualities for which the stone from the ancient quarries was fo 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. Wgr llUmllU, mVW Veterinarian at Andci'bon & lloruilniiii.'. ll.Uciy Stntile Olllce 1'lionc 1S3 Ucsidcncu 1'lione 531 Calls nnsweted inomptly Kvuninations ftco Assistant State Veterinarian. HHy ri?Av!w5'ii5.5Q For Sale bv Maryland & Jackson Marble and Granite Monuments, Etc. 17S7 to catch bears. The present owner has also used it for this purpose. The trap has ivo laige springs, one on each side of the Jaws; on one ot the jaws are flvo large teeth and on the other side six. The Jaws havo an opening ol 12 by U tncnes. Lewlston Journal I An Old Maine Bear Trap. T. B. F. Uates of Oakland has a bear trap made by a Lubec blacksmith In Mt. Sterling, Ky. wwyWtJiatv PHWmtiismwimwi imtrmm iijftBKmncMaiiiyjBMatta"Wiir MHHMMWnHgnBHHHMMHHHgMflnHHj f m DGjAjijAf JZyLy$yy vd&X-y- '' D SPECIAL OUR LEADERS ForThisWeek filled Ladies' Watch, worth $15.00, at Gold Gold M Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get w. Pfe CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, July 2, 16 and 30 $1IHH93!III$1 n Round Trip Vi i II-JV A High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line SPECIAL TRAIN filled XI Jewel Gents' I Uatrh unrth 4.f fin at UUIVII, MX. ... v'f.w; u. 17 Jewel Silverine Watch, now - worth $1-2.00, $11.50 m Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. ALivjDvJALun COM P 3.VV COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT mm Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute SUMMER SSHODL is now in session; classes organized every Monday morning. All commercial subjects. oLsoans . L t J. W. JONES ..i- - kffj ENGLISH DEPARTMENT for review work in all English classes) just the thing for that backward hoy or girl. -- urea Sstate unswemee SCOnTIDS GREENE, S1RGSSMAN V Svl Call, 'phone or write ; f " W- IK. iEaZXDZDOCK:, 3Pxi:n. lYSj'f ERLINQ. KKNTUCKY U-l- y k HAZELR1GG .,,, , V fH i J' X 'Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J The Mf'Sterling National Bank . a . 0. Se Jw $27,000 '. HEDDEN. JR. ML FnlTOE- - Surplus $50,000 Capital $50,000 r Lndivided Profits $12,500 Damages. Harris & Jdhnsofi , Kn:ereJ in the I'oHo&ce at SUBSCRIPTION Cm& ttJtwt Sterling as coad-cte- s mail matter accompany order. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No anaoaacesaest untried tsntil paid for 11 A ilUlJ? C. B. tempting to board his train, which DESIGN WORK was in motion at the time, missed CUT FLOWERS and his footing and fell. His right WEDDING DECORATIONS U.. Special Excursion to Niagara Fa!l$yoot w:ls caught by the wheel ai.d Democratic Discord.' OUR SPECIALTY ri2j . .i .i icul ou at ine aubie. if t Republicans are disor"The couuuetea excursion ganized and have no hope of a to Niagara Falls, Lake Chautau- Greenhouse Phone 88 " Prompt service and your patron- 'T.'T Store Phone 547 victory except by making inroads; qua, Toronto, Thousand Island j age aDpreciated at VanarsdelFs. : KENTUCKY'" MT. STERLING, into Democratic ranks- - They can and Montreal, Tuesday, August "1, TWO 'PHONES MEAN DOUBLE COST. Best line of meats in the city at While we do not think the present excellent City Council, com- make no headway with rae and my via Qaeen & Crescent Route, in J Greenwade's. friends by telling me that Mc- - connection with Big Four Route. Winchester Bank Sues for $6-- , posed, as it is, of efficient, active and conscientious public servants, Creary wants to defeat me for Lake Trips Regular trips reading Willow lunch baskets, 25c; lunch 368.70 on Notes. woekl. for a moment, consider seriously the request of the East Ten- Congress. In the first place he. via Big Four to " Cleveland and L. boxes, 10c V The Fair. nessee Telephone Company for a franchise in our city at a sum equiv- coulu not do so if be wanted to. S. & M. S. Ry. between Cleveland Suit has been filed .in the Mason ..fi a Winchester alent to a gift, under the terms of which an increased rate over the one but he does not want to: and. if land Buffalo in either direction Until after the Fair with every Circuit Court by -G. A. Brooks, tbe now charged by the Old Kentucky Telephone and Telegraph Company, he wanted to and could do so. he! will be accepted for passage on oair RED CROSS OXFORDS bank against Society, First c Buffalo Transit one pair Silk Lylse Hose FREE. Burleir Tobacco can be exacted of the people, we feel it our duty to the public to let could not drive me out of the par-- j the Uleveland-cNational Bank & Trust Company ty by doing so. I have always . vx. s steamers, or Northern S. b. . 52-J. H. Brunner. the facts be known in order that no mistake may be made which might Third National Bank and J, W. bad my choice in Democratic) Co. between Cleveland and cause this unfortunate condition of affairs to arise. Niagara.. Falls, excursion and many, many of.alo. Broken lines at half prices. Porter, assignee of the Bank of, Two telephone systems do one of two things. The public is re- these choices have been defeased, tickets however 'are ifrnited to Mens$30 suits, $15 Kentucky, all of Lexington, to re '" -- and- therefore suits, $7.50. quired to accept half service or pay double exnease for complete serv- - thereip; but I Jiave always jnade special train-goint . cover $6,368.70, alleged to bVclue Walsh Bros. , on notes. A credit of $l,576."60(isn ice. Under the heading ''Half Service or Double Expense'' we notice the party choice my choice at the will not Be- available ym 0: & Br -- 'r' noted on same. steamers or Northern S. S. Co. on in the Jane issue of the Cosmopolitan magazine an argument in favor general election thereafter. "So let that end the mention of the going trip, but on return trip Danvilfe Fafr,' August 2, 3,. and of the one telephone system plan, made by the American Telephone BIG SPECIALS DURING FAIR the matter insofar as myself and i excursionists are in position to use-m4, 191!. and Telegraph Company and Associated Companies, which we think is ' J:' WEEK ONLY. No.O. & B. steamers or Northern!?, friends are concerned. Low round trip excursion fares especially applicable here, and so convincing is it. we reproduce a man will endeavor to do more at.S. Co. Buffalo to Cleveland. Tick-th-e regular ' 25 dozen ie are limited to return to 12 days to Danville, Ky., via Queen & large portion of it: next election toward the elec-jet- s Crescent Route, account the Dan"Two telephone systems in one town mean a divided Community tion of Senator McCreary, Olliejfrom date of sale. Ask ticket ville Fair, August 2, 3" and 4, Brooms at 19c each. Not more ffhan O tn oach riictnmor James and the rest of the ticket ' agent for particulars. or a forced duplication of apparatus and expense. " 1911. Round trip fare from Lex-- 1 H. C. King. P. & T. A. My friends will be "Some of the people are connected with oiiesy&tesoYneareron if than will I. "Gold Medal" StarchV befe , ingtonwill 'be $1.35. Tickets on Lexington, Ky. ijetiyu vim iut: umer system: ana eacn group receives partial service. with me, and they are stanch, sale -- Augusbl? 2, 3 and 4, 1911. than "Argo" or any other,.! .ceg W. A. Becklen, G. P. A. "Neither system can fullv meet the needs of the. public any more true, loyal Democrats." (Ben Final limit to return until August ular 5c packape at 3a or 35j0 v,'- . Cincinnati, O. than a single system could meet the needs of the )ubfic jf cut in two Johnson.) 5, 1911. High class attractions. dozen. lf . ,, v lMi0aii and half the telephones discontinued. .K Music will be furnished by Grel-la'- s t always been active for Fresh Candies. " "Only those receive full service who subscribe, for the telephones the Democratic ticket: and . will All 5c boxes Matches 3c a bex-it " ' " give me great pleasure to suDport Fudge, cream, chocolate drops, lar Mjllitary Band, playing popu- or of both systems.' ' y airs. .Ask ticket agent for 35c a dozen. '. cocoauui oon oons ana many oilier particulars. in toto the ticket selected by the kin"ds onJy 1(jc pounds, Pure-Lea- f Lartf at 10c. a nibar 'at TneJ A SUGGESTION TO THE CITY AUTHORITIES. mmLf W. A. BecKler, juiy ir nnraary ana ao an x can, pajr tbre. can $4.75. ' ' per 50-l- b. .Some weeks ago the Mayor requested suggestions' for an appro- - both.on the stump and elsewhere,! General Passenger Agent, ' 'IliPOTXASHGRttCERV: nnrninopc' w.. T rnrxrrutti. ' 1 OU can get Spring lamb at nnrl fnr ita ...... . ( ?:.". ' - ttfil 'ade's. "Pno5&WSr . . ... . . pounds lti. our WaiichstGfriicfH Lfltlia. I)iini..itnii.nti-ij- i 01 aniens, particularly irom the country, speak m opposition to the . .i ,l TV mn rp :1mh ftdj bn Kff &c'JttilFhmoaW' M ". nit AJsbt an'tftastiH-ftn.nt. GrppnrcnrlA'c lflrn fnr.-5- n i V r inman i T fK mmm i ! Tmmt'7rz'jfTr'&rrv&x r i, n i ni ttb Yjatfat nrin iMfMMinrM rr r T" l crflBWJiGtSPvenUftftJmid. the?Cuf5.KoSHHl'5inrTr? JB4 ..'&3SS85S!aBE22Er m.mmmmj. t $25 smts aMhalh dp ce iSlSO.-mj wi rswFPrnnpraTP'rn TiTnii.ninPH M w.. V4r ....v..Vw. ...w--- . a r P. S. Best Coal Oil any day l1 price to. Get'you a 30-lcan of lard for geit that the city erect some posts in the old grave yard, stretch some Democratic majority.'-E- d (James P.J ' lHr a nallnn Walsh Bros. $5 at Greenwade's. chains with rings in them and have this lot as a free hitching plate. W U tUIIUIIt wards.) :t "iiiHNHiBHBBiHHBiBMBMHMininaaaaiaiiniBiBniHBMak "'n' It has nice shade, is centrally located, and would be a far more desirfor Sale Privately. able place. There is no doubt that the plan of compelling one to pay My farm of 125 acres of land a livery bill every time one conies to the city, even for a few minutes, will1 work a hardship on many. The custom of hitching at the Court- situated on the Howards Mill and Preston turnpike. Have 22 acres house wall, though an unsanitary one, has long been in vogue and the in corn, about 4 acres in tobacco complaint on the part of the country people is therefore not wholly Fairly good dwelling house and without merit. tenant house, aud outbuildings. Splendid orchard. Never failing The cost of fitting up the old grave yard property into a commodious hitching lot would not be great, and we submit this suggestion springs. This place will make a good home? "' Come and see me to the city authorities, as well as to our Business Men's Club, with the about it. Terms reasonable. hope that favorable action will shortly be taken upon it. J. E. Hkwo.v, Mt. Sterling, Ky., R. R. No. 4. We wish to give notice to our friends and patrons that we After tending the card of announcement of Henry T. Duncan, still 'manufacture the famous Jr., as a candidate on the Fusion Ticket, for Mayor of Lexington, Bank Stock for Sale. 3 one might be pardoned for thinking there could be found a pair of i H I will offer at public aactioft at wings concealed somewhere Under Henry's coat. the courthouse door on Saturday, .)' August 5th, 1911, at 2 o'clock1 p. m., twenty-liv- e shares of Traders We believe this to be the best saddle on the market and one National Bank Stock. This stock that has no superior. The workmeu who formerly made it for will be offered in lots of five shares Owen Laughlin & Son are still in our employ and we will con' each. t. 'Gjty. M. MfAusTKil. 'Directors and Smhalmers tinue to guarantee our saddles to be second to none. We also of a Board of Directors taat John J . HMtlr wflc emoloved raeels Wednesday of each week. Its cap.. r- - .. ital of $50,000, together with its accarau-late- d as a brakeman of a freight train, Sarins aad Proats of 65.003 and a stockholders" double Jiabihtv of 50.ro:' ani had been at work about three ' The rg,USMIee ag weeks when he was injured. With theassaraace of coatiaued coar-teo- accident occurred in tIanuary near treatment, aad oa oar past record, this ciiy. Young Deatley in atve respectfully solicit yoar patronage. Railway Company for a t$tal of j nsdex the of the $27,000. The father, as guartlian j It s sahject to exaaiakioa of John J. Deatley. wants $2,000 b a National Bask Exaniner, st anytime It is also asder the direct for himself and 25,000 for his son. roren-i3c- n This Bank 'JinVMjFtmeral Directors .a and Embalm ers Qrcoit Gouri against the & o. U. S.' Gov-cmtat- rt. Mt. sterling,' phonics: Offlce-4- 78 K-- .' raan-a-emt- J ! Kesldence-1- 46 and 03G-- a, loi as Graser & Humphreys "EPloxists PATTERSOX. Cashier J , '"r 4t Buff-primari- es, $15;-men- 's g,. - , y - 4-t- 3c "I-hav- e v "" 1 ix.xm 1 .w, 1 ..,.. wmsmi-jmr-F- 11 w 1 -- M .fn-t'iiii"- ) 1 f. r- -f 8 -"- -rt - y T -- b. S" if f I Notice! taugln S "-- Saddle' t Sutton-Easti- n Junoral Co. ."'' JimbulancQ Service Corner 7J?an and SSanc Streets Seed Rye for Sale. I have about 300 bushels q first class seed rye for sale. J. S. Bor.iK, Mt. Sterling, Ky., Phone 623. carry a splendid line of - llll-IU)tlll(IS- . We also han- - 0,ay 'PAono 48 Tfiynt '!P,ons 295 and 23 LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING I have some specials, if you can wear them, in my $1.98 line small sizes. 52-4- We are agents for the BEST PUMP in the city. die a full line of i. v . t J. II. Brunner. Tin and Galvanized Roofing and employ only skilled workmen to do our work. Anything in the. Saddle, Harness or Tin line can be found at our store swhich is located next door to Horton & Wade's livery stable' ' on North Maysville street. If you want your work done properly and promptly come and see us. We will appreciate your trade. - m 1 $Per . 0 0 Week - For the nicest chickens on the market, 'phone No. 2. $15 Greatest half price sale ever, suits, S7.50; $20 suits, S10. Walsh Bros. H Big Best mst'.:?s. . Deposited in our savings Department will amount, with interest, in Ten Years - - $ 721.97 fifteen Years Twenty Years - 111 8.16 -1577.96 t0 titer amounts in like proportions V"V Price for Ball Player. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg Club, purchased Marty O'Toole, St. Paul's "spit- ball" pitcher, for $22,500. This is the highest price ever paid for a ballplayer. When you come to the'Uounty; Fair go to the The Fair Store ancf look around biggest bargains in town. , I vH Gxchange ffianc of JCentucfy MT. STERLING, KY. . , I a fh i. m, 1 1 wfr iWftrmr - i, ST- ,.. ' , ..:&zmb -.- iv w . Tie , ' Liiiiiii Cflipau KENTUCKY : , -- a r Successors to Owen Laughlin & Son MT. STERLING, :p ' TLBlHHH' ' i i I .v h tX m 41 . t? i ' ' " I ( t .j- n rf iiihi irJftA, item. &. : JKKKKMKtmamkmmmmmtmmmmmi J ,1 iJ S 1 'I c S 3k- k't.-,A'- J. i4 Jtf:- i JRA1NTS' .i ;V ,, r ? Oils, Varnishes Carriage Paiiits Varnish Stains v " Enamel Paints .?.Anything in the paint line AT Miss,Stella Ogg is visiting Mrs., G. B. Senff, returned Monday George Hon at Winchester. from a visit to his wife's parents, Capt. 'arid Mis. J. l AYilliams, at Miss Lhza Nunnelloyi of Louis- Spring Station. Mrs. Senff and vilfe, is. visiting Mrs. Ed,, Clay. little hon, Earl King, will return Mrs. Newton Duff has returned Wednesday. from a trip to AJammfoth Cave. Rod iey Jenkins, of Elizabeth-lown- , has accepted a position with Miss Marguerite- Evans is visitJohn W. Jones, thd jeweler. Mr. ing relatives in Bourbon county. Ji'iilcins is said to be" an excellent W. R. Tipton spent Monday young man, and we welcome him and Tuesday in , Cincinnati this to our city. week. m , i i 1 i ( i 5 SOGIAL'EUEfNTS. IVIiss TME'SIOK. VBWW. ww. Mfc- RELIGIOUS ' A$ VNl' Rev.. Hugh MeLellan, of Texas, formerly of Richmond, Ky., will Duerson's Drug Store. iPhone 129. No. 10 Court St. The following Mt. Sterling peoMiss Nell Whaley, of Paris, is ple icturned Thursday night from with her sister,. Mrs. Hoffman a delightful three days' trip to Wood. Mammoth Cave: ' Misses Mary and Elizabeth Lockridge, Martha Lee Wa Miss Ada Ireland, of Maysville, Gay, Mabel Reis, Minnie Graves, is thet guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe CajJierine Hadden, Nell, Kate, Scott. v Virginia Yates Berry, who has Mrs. John Winn entertained Mattio and Moberly, Minnie Mrs. W. H. Cord and mother, Nola Morris and guest, Miss Bark-le- Saturday evening with a delight- been ill for several weeks past, is MAAMM MM AAMAAAAMM Mrs. Ireland, are visiting in Mason Sallie and Mary Nelson Eu- ful euchrejat her stately home on doing nicely and it is thought will county. bank; Messrs. Jack Stofer, Maysville j street; in honor of her soon be entirely well. Harry and Henry Ringo, IIow-ar- guests, Misses Mary and Kathervn Mrs. Thos. Triplett fell Monday Charley Ramsey, of Winchester, Reis, Kellar Greene and Graham. There was a large num- morning and painfully sprained is visiting his grand-parentJ. H. Henry Prewitt, Jr. Thsy were ber present and all had a most enher ankle. She is suffering conMason and wife. chjiperoned by Mrs. Albert Stofer joyable evening. Delicious re- siderable pain and is coniined to freshments were served during her bed. Col. Robfc. T. Smith has return-e- d andr Miss Sue Evans. - ' IMr. Chas. Byrn, of Tennessee, the evening. from a two weeks' visit to "is the' guest of Mr. S. D. Gay. Oil cushibn tops, 10c; cords for Acquinas Laughlin, who has Swango Springs. cushion, Misses Mary and Alleeh Beall i been in Le'xington for the past 10c,'1 children's cotton M, Wm. French, of Frankfort, were hostess at a beautiful lawn week under the 'care, of Dr. The Fair. Charles J. Greene, of Jellico, pants, pair, 10c. is spending his vacation in this city. party given Thursday night of Wheeler, is reported to be someTenn., is spending his vacation Let,, us sell you your gasoline. Miss Cora Baldwin, of Winches-- 1 last week in the yard of Mr. B. F. what improved. here with relatives. 'Phone No.,2. ter, fs the guest of Miss llebecca Wyalt, on Harrison avenue. The lOfodall Miss. Mary Blevins has returned yard was lighted with Japanese $25 suits now $12.50; S12.50 from.'1 a., delightful visit tOrMiss lanteVns and music was furnished suits now $(U25. ZViiss' Graham Lawson, ot I 1T TT V?r !...!. rweiir ui cruiuviurt;., ,$ ?'ii f 200; bushels- choice Iqdiana Fultz by Wright's Orchestra. is the uest of Miss riuzui About Walsh Bros: ' J J Seefd Wheat-. Phone C59-forty couples of the younger set Gladys Wilson. Miss'ltebecca Cockrell and Miss Uhcau Ioss. 3r2t When in doubt as to what to were present and one of the most T.nln Onpv., nf r,Avincrhnn. l nri .. v,m. v..,y --- .r, Rev. M. G. Buckner and familv, l,"l : delightful evenings of the season have for dinner, call us and let us of Oltfensborb, are visiting1B. VVV iting friends arid relatives in this i nave seen notning to compare Delicious refresh- tell you of the good things we city. with my S2.5P and $3.00 Oxfprds was enjoyed. lrimble and wife. Vanarsdell's. ments were served by Misses Mat-ti- e have. for Vafues. Call on me. G. B. Saltzgaber is here from Judy Botts and Frances 52-J. H. Brunner. vis' ' Greenwade handles the best Chas. Byrn, spent Sunday with IndianapolisJ.n his touring" Samuels. ' iting his wife's family, Mrs,LAnna line of fresh meats. frieMds in Winchester! Why Men Dress Up. Tiptor,. Fresh, clean stock of groceries ti $30 -- suits now $1; $15 suits ill Miss Ella May Crawford, of at Vanarsdell's. f isthe guest' of her Miss Mary Cobb .Stofe'r'hn?, re- now $7.50;' $7 suits now $3.75. ... y " ' Walsh Bros. turned from a severaj. jnonths' auni$MrsH'. R French. Mrs. Stock welKSamuels is out Ilazol Grul)bs entertained from' a threatened attack of fever. with a delightful parMrs. Henry Watson was taken ty at the palatial home of her parents on Howard avenue last Tues- suuJenl.v ill Sunday but is better- i day afternoon. Following the Mrs. Jas. S. Porter has been games a delicious luncheon was quite sick for a week, but is someserved. what improved. Last Wednesday at her home on Mr. Peter Evans, who has been Wost Main street, Mrs. W. P. ouite sick for two months, contin v, , VI wiumuii was nosiess at a cieiicious ues about the same. noonday luncheon "given in honor Mrs. W. II. Berry, who has of her attractive niece, Miss Mat-ti- e Berry Reppert, of Silverton, been quite sick for the past ten days, is greatly improved. Ohio. live-hundr- -- 1 I..,'. ii.. I berin a meeting at Somerset church .July 30. Music will be under the direction of Mrs. E. W. Delcamp, of Lexington. Publiu cordially invited. The children of tlieVnnday school, assisted by mis. FPJ Boyd, have put in a win mm viri memory of W. II. Cord. This with new carpeting, papering and other improvempfu.s makes the church very attractive. For the nicest chit-kenmarket, 'phone No. 2 on the 4 y, Best Farm in the Sonth A dt RARE 0PP0R1UNITY s, . FJern-?sbur- g, j . - " , ' -- B. t V n, No other investment equal to it at this time. 1300 acres 750 acres in cultivation. Balance in good merchantable timber. On these lands are 7 houses and barns and twe Steamboat landings. They are 2i miles from railroad station. Land all level, rich, river bottom. Fine cane brake. This plantation made 300 bales of cotton and 10.000 bushels of corn in one year and can do it agniu. Figure the year out, put 300 bales of cotton at So each 124,000 00 Cottonseed 10 from each bale 3,000 00 10,060 "bushels corn, 60c bu. 6,000 00 . . 4t Making a total in one year of $33,000 00 To this add second crops and enough could be made in one year to pay for the entire farm, and with the entire farm in cultivation it would realize far more. Price, 30 per acre. Apply at this office. 48tf ''' Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing i' Up-to-D- ate yisitrvto relatives and friends in Tom' Greene returned home f roin Missouri. . f. ,;. i Cincinnati Sunday and will be 'the Miss Jennie Ader'nnd brotljqr, 5 gutefltf df his .nnreitfktbis.weekf Clarence, Ader, of Newport, Ky , Miss May me RedmonJ of Wash- are visiting their aunt','lMrs. Mary , isjsrtendjriff .he va Senff, this week. ington, rt cation with hefmatherJn thisioity-- j, Mr. Will Graham? hnd Misses ,. . ,. , .. iD.-GJ, for Sale. Gal., Wi"ViMtiifc'tli6 er tract, dMft Joli & ' MlS.1"'1 ,land, theHI, 'seed r.Vefine colts.'" ' u saw. xd fair. i ir . Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, Evans JSW E. D. Marshall, JS . I Clayton Howell, who has and dnuphteri Miss, Florence Ray, Mr. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Phone 625 been in Florida for the past few n XV:nf,unctcit. w;il.hv.-m,fc SlPi retu rnea 'home; Saturday f Tatjves here cUiring4he,faii:, ' County .at, timbor-on-anoth4 i HfioHlbJiw ingltfrs. T. , ' iWK.stttwpymu.unum.it BjgR TfeahflU Fine pure bred Collie puppies". i In a statement issued., at, Beverly High grade and pligible to regis.President Taft gave the Deino-.cratki- tration. S. P. Green wader ' ! o Ladfe's'' the House and Senate the 'Phone 100 Mt. Sterling, Ky. ,credij,. for the passage of the V. Canadian reciprocity treaty agree- j i Half prices on men's line suits'. ment bill. . $20suits $10; $32.5.0 suits--, ,$16:25: , d.nr! '.i'uj "l j.) not J Mnry and KatheryneGrnham, of uWnlsh'Bros, i .no n -- : Gave Democrats Credit. Style Sanitary Steam Pressing- Work a Specialty ' Call 'Phone 225 - '.'A,'M STOCKTON , , 51J!IV ;Ml&ki3p vpk,am -f. TroifirilSvHeb.H tyAtijrlino,'eDtuci! the Be comfortable Fair. Straw seats, 5c; large palra Miss Ohv.e Wood returned home ssrs Wm. Duty and L. W. from Lexington Monday accompa- leaf faus, 2 for 5c. B (win, of Winchester, attended The Fair Store. nied by Miss Elizabeth McFarland, thgl arbeson concert here Thurs- - who will be her guest during the vemng. If toys printing you want phone fair. i . 500 Fine Suits AT HALF PRICE T'Uiv'ii'-.Cu'AC'acTJ- I Chenault Cockrell' and wife Mrs. y. Schuster, d?Wnxahn? J Anything ?and everything ll e the guests of relatives in chie,'Tex.', Mrs. Laurflfr E. 'May lingsburg the latter p'art of Miss Lee May, of. Ennis, Tex., market affords at Vanarsdell's. Flffi . ast week. are visiting the family of R. B. You Hnd the best line of meats . . Mr. Stanley Thomas, who has Young. Ut:?tYholVG hy55ic:tt)U7 Green wacU's. be sojourning in the Southwest; Miss Caroline Rose berry., of foiphe past six or eight months, ' Paris, Ky., ard Miss- Elizabeth , One pair Silk Boot Hose free arj&ed home Sunday. Whitridge, of Baltimore. Md., are with every pair of RED CROSS OXFORDS. mr. Chenault Cockroll'andwife, thegueiteojf R. ; B. Youns-viuii J. H. Brunner. ' ofMiddlesboro, are the guests of reives in this city and will re- Mrs. MC. McKee arid aby, o'f 't' fJ'tU Hiiu Ju" itfnnlr "k tsxm mv xxiyu anlri iaI " until after the fair. main grade prices. Bradfordsville, Ky., arrived MonAdvoda'te Pub. Co., Inc Russell McClintock, of day night to be the guests of Mrs. 'i JWfrs. Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Marie J. W. Iledden and familv for sevWanted, country ham at Green-cade'' ' .. Gager, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are eral weeks. guests of Miss Laura Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman and little son, and daughter, Mrs. Robt. L. Cole ay. R. Patterson Mrs. John Singleton, sister of EdWin Fox, of Winchester, spent man, have returned from Martins- Lillian graham, under indictment t)c sliooting of W. E. D w days last week with the ville, Ind., where thev were, all a Stokes, notiiied the New York po J former's brother, C. B. Patterson. much benelitted in health. . "S Jjee thatMjss Graham had been missing .since Saturday night. d 74. $ 4 $30.00 Suits cut to "W!f QsV in $15.00 $25.00 Suits cut to 1 "' $12.50 $20.00 Suits cut to s. $10.00 $15.00 Slits cut to f- - agg C wnne iviaysvnie street . is torn up i.ii ... ' Si W $7.50 sraregi ,w) ;-r i Jlp'1 ' Now is the time to buv your 50 pounds for 5 at Green wade's, ard. Broken lines of single suits of Hamburger, makes. and makes. Stein-Bloc- h and Kirschbaum See the suits. u Tor I Sale. Worsteds, Cassimeres, Homespuns and Serges, all this season's goods . . &m m rm We are using an entrance in flip rPflr of "'tf W. QH- - 2-- 3t Rough lumber, oak, pine and y.'. ., l .1: :.H ..f popiUI, Ul till UMIIUIISIUUS. XVI3U ill I iirge quantity of chestnut, oak,' pine and poplar shingles. W. C. Moore, Hojie, Ky. 1 Greatest values ever offered. See the window. Your size is here. fiaB Sjlj HK Drive in, we will get- you out 'fK W$ Photographs Picture Naming Tbe$'l?FiiMUiStudjo jg Enlargements gg H .. I w r TADD IT" . . v i r 1 A ., ijHKBKEj a H WALSH BROS liaif Price Sa!e on Suits and Slraws Now in Progress -- THE- MEN BEHIND'GUNS IN Ctaapke k oih Company TIME OF Railway MAKING OF GREAT FAIR MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMEN . ACCOMPLISH WONDERS. MALARIA headache, biliousness, in- The members of the Kentucky1 State pimples, blotches, yellow Fair board, together with thos.i chnsmi t0 serve ou the executive committee, complexion, etc., are all LEAVE For and ?rom ARRIVE 10 uio enu mat the ninth annual Kensigns of poisons in your Louisville x 7:19 n vi2:39 p. m. tucky State Fair may be made the bigblood. These poisons x 3:47 p. 111. Lonisville 9:37 p. 111. gest from all standpoints In the his9:20 a. in. tory of the Commonwealth, 5:50 a. 111. Lexington should be driven out, or are as fol 2:15 p. 111. l.einitoti 73 P- ' lows : serious illness may result. StOj H" ... in, Rot hu ell "' 9:300. State Fair Board Hon. M. C. RanNew York x To get rid of them, use a 111. kin, Commissioner of Agriculture, p. HI. 7:19 xi 2:39 ashVton I Norfolk chairman, Frankfort; M. A. x 3:47 p. m. x 9:37 p 111. Richtnonil Scovall, director Kentucky Experiment PifceWlle 2:15 p. in. btatlon, Lexington; G. N Hiutoii X 920 a. McGrew, filth Appellate district, Bayou; J. L. Dent, second Appellate disSleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on trict, Leitchfleld; H. S. Van Zant, third Appellate district, Edmonton; L. BH-Draiigfi- ti Express Trains. L. Dorsey, fourth Appellate district Consult agents for particulars, Anchorage; H. .M. Froman, fifth Apx Daily. pellate district, Ghent; William Ad 1 Weekdays. the old, reliable, purely dams, sixth Appellate district, vegetable, liver medicine. F.red R. Blackburn, seventh Appelate district, Stanton. Executive Hon. Mrs. J. H. Easier, of Eastern By Rankin, J. L.Committee S. Van M. C Lexington Dent, H. Zant, Spartanburg, S. C, says: H. M. Froman and Fred R. Blackburn, " I had sick headache, for of the state board, and Julius V. years. I felt bad most of Caldwell Norton, C. B. Norton, the time, I tried Thed-ford- 's Walter Glover and Fred Keisker Black-Draugand Louisville. Secretary, Perry M. Shy, KSective May 2. 1011 I feel better than now Louisville; Assistant secretary, L. B. His Last Fequest. Shropshire, Louisville. when I was 16 years old." we ,0 ,be UVA for "VvTesI; The task which these gentlemen Your druggist sells it, in The place selected was have set themselves to do is a big the middle of a trestle bridge span 25 cent packages. ning a river No. So. r one, hut they have already accomplish-erThe rope was not se Dally nail) STATIONS a vast amount of work in arranging tied on the first victim to be on Thedford's a. 11. r. it. tLe details, in making contracts, deciddropped and the knot slipped; the ing on the total appropriations for difman fell Into the river and immediate- I.v. Quicksand . l.v swam for the shore. 5:05 1:50 ferent purposes, arranging the preAs they were Lv. Jackson ' 0 & K Junction. . 5:10 1:57 mium list, providing for Improvements adjustlnc the rone on the second he 5:35 2:2.! In the grounds and buildings and look" Athol remarked: "Say, will ye be sure and 6:03! 2:51 ing ' Really ville Jnnction. tie that good and tii;ht. 'cause after the comfort of the tens oi can't 6:25 3:12 Support tfie County fairs. " Torrent . . swim." thousands who will attend the big ex6:431 3:1 " Campion Junction . 7:19 405 hibition. Our county agricultural fair " Clav City 7:51 4 37 " L. & E. Junction . . have been and should continue to Webster's Most Profitable Boov. S:c.s 4:50 " Winchester "Noah Webster." says the nook ol lie important factors in the im5o 5tf5 Ar. Lexington 1 copyrights, provement of crops, st)ck, prac spelling bookprobably got more for h!t than was ever paid for 3ast-Bo"o.r-- d tices and standards of living in the any other book in the United Suite!" kTTT N'o. regions affected by their influence. We are unable to state the entire sum FA AT STATIONS.. Daily Daily a They are entitled to the active that littlepaid him for the ropvrlghf ol I'. M. A.M that book, but think .It munt Lv. Lexington '35 72f PANDORA'S BOX WILL BE Rl- support of all farmers who are have been more than S50 u00 His Winchester . . . S:03 2:17 work on whtcn be vitally interested in their own bus large dictionary L. & 15. Junction . . VALED BY OFFERINGS OF SmS 2:35 "pent the greatest part of ni life did Clay City so RICH PRIZES. 3:5 iness, ior sucn exmuitions are a not yield him a tenth part of the Campion Junction . 9:- -" part of it. .irofits of his spelling book " Torrent 4:04 9M4 Hetityvillc Junction WOMAN IN HER ELEMENT 4:25 10:04 Local fairs are capable of in Athol I 111 X X X ( X 111 TRMNS AT MT. STERUNG InKlIect .J lib 9. 1911 (Subject to ehunse without notice) digestion, rheumatism, TMWf Cyn-thian- me; table 1 Beck-mann- , It. is tho clean fair with HAVE REASON TO BE PROUD representative exhibits of everything of local agricultural signifi- Achievements of the American People Afford View of Unbroken cance that pays best whether it Line of Prooreat. makes money or no. Men and .women who are qualiDuring the past 85 years 100,000 fied for leadership in the great miles of railroads have been built, movements toward a higher and requiring an expenditure of not less and more eilkient rural citizenship than $200,000,000 for labor We are both producer? material. would lind country fairs an electand consumers. While our populaive medium through which to tion is only a little over five per work.- - And this is precisely what cent, of the population of the world, is needed to make such exhibitions we produce 20 pt-- cent, of the wheat. immensely worth while. 40 per cent, of the iron and steel. 55 Not only as visitors, actuated by per cent, of the copper, ?0 per cent, motives in which individual and of the cotton and SO per cent, of the common good is involved, but also corn of the world. Furthermore, as exhibitors, with a pride in their with inconceivable rapidity, machinstock, crops and handiwork of ev- ery has taken the place of human of toil, ery sort, farmers should try to slaves and incidentally millionssame have been set free. The make their local fair a power for triumphant progress has unvaryinggood in agriculture. ly characterized everv phase of hu- est warrants it. Cniiiiuuiiitv- - man endeavor on tho American con- building demands it Kvery con - . tinent, Civil and religious libertv grounded in economic is a natural condition as well as an sideration and personal aspiration urges uu- - j attitude of mind. The story of agri-po- rt culture, of manufacturing, of inin- of the county fairs. conduct. r i j JM Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street Automobiles FOR RENT Ai All Times WE WILL MEET Any Train ON NOTICE ht, " ... msi ! I IF PLEITK - ) .... Sim ing, of the arts and sciences, demon- Btratcs the unbroken progress and & uplift of the whole people. Finally, g the health and Phono 2G8 of the i. mnsses hnve beeome Wlth con- - Mt. Stcrlinn- lnS Kentucky etantly increasing earnestness of deavor, the individual and collective purpose of the nation. And above , a11' the. democratic idea, through and evil report, has encour- aged the personal work and charac- ter of the individual citizen. It has always believed that competition which encourages skill should re- -, main paramount. It has always gloried in this personal competitive LAUNDRYj FOR type as (he ideal and preserver of CF ALL KIND democratic traditions. James 0. nd to the .. Pagan, in the Atlantis. j Strother Frazer I well-bein- ly Sd LADNDRy FIRST-CLASS Mt. Sterling has built more permanent bridges than all the other provinces of Canada, says All work promptly delivered. the Nova Scotia b'idg comniissioner special attention to Nova Scotia's Boast. The province of Nova Scotia . - Laundry Co. We give i Ar. Jackson Quickiiml O. & K. Junction. . 4:52 5:19 5:25 10:30 10:57 . . ""5 ":5 cotzsts crirzozsrs. LEXINGTON Train No. will make connectionjat Lexington with the L. & N. for Louisvilli, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at Lexington for Cincinnati, O. 1 Field, Seed and Grain Show to Open Eyes of Husbandmen Boy's Corn Clubs Favored. fortune in prizes, offered in connection with regular exhibits, and any number of special prizes offered as inducements to the people of Kentucky to put the very best of their products on display at the coming Kentucky State Fair, is having the effect of interesting exhibitors to an extent never before known this early in advance. Hut, aside from the actual money to be obtained, there is that about the preparations for the coming monster exhibition whk-carries confidence with it. The Kentucky State Fairgrounds, when occupied with nil that wnl go to make up the magnificent show to be held for one week in September, bo-ginning im Monday, tho 11th, and ending at midnight Saturday, the ICth, will provide an array of feature t to tempt the interest and hold the attention of any one seeking instruction, entertainment and agricultural and technical uplift. Dainty Meedle Work. Here articles ol needle work, almost endless lu number, old fashioned blankets or comforters, shawls, dainty articles of feminine wear, all representing long hours of careful and painstaking work, will be shown. Another feature which will appeal to the women, as well as the men, is the poultry department. This industry has progressed wonderfully, even in the past year, and those In Kentucky and Southern Indiana, who are giving timo and money to tho raising of wonderfully impressive specimens in the poultry line, are numbered by the thousands. Then there is the Field, Seed and tliain department. The husbandman who provides the food which sustains the greatest nation of the earth will be in his element when he reaches this department next September, as Secretary Shy has seen to it that especial attention is to be given the products of the field. Prizes For Best Cereal. Prominent among the Innovations will bo the Boy's Corn Show, with prizes sulllcient to tempt the best of the youthful corn growers. Already, over the state, the rivalry is keen, and the members of the different clubs are striving with might and main to produce specimens of the cereal which they hope will capture one or more of the premiums. The state has been divided into tliree districts for tho purposes of thu corn show and tho prizes will bo awarded ns to districts. Then, to cap the climax, there will bo a grand sweepstakes prize, which will cause the boys from some sections of Kentucky to return homo after September 1C next, proudly bearing tho trophy which will bo a fine tribute to their skill and industry. Ill connection with tho Field, Seed and Grain, Poultry and Woirien's Ue- partments, respectively, Secretary Shy calls attention to tho fact that tho closing dates for entries, which will bo strictly adhered to, are as follows: Women's department, Saturday, September 2; Field, Seed and Grain, Mon day, September 4, and Poultry, Thuiv day, Soptomber 7. t A suili-clento-da- y CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp ton, Ky. forming, inspiring and entertain ing thowe who attend in a spirit of ,YVVVYVYWVWWrY inquiry. An eager, inquisitive 11 x v visitor inn uather many valuable im. hi ideas, suggestions and impressions as he systematically inspects the TOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. displays. For every member of 1 Year in advance r the family there is much of special 2 Years in advance interest at the better class of coun3 Years in advance . .' '. .' .. ty shows; some are so compre4 Years in advance . hensive, and exten5 Years in advance . sive that they compare well in ; 10 Years in advance'. ; educational appeal Family Washing thp mu t... wjiun vilirb 100otes . 5 "S Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 MT. STERLING well-balanc- and elFect with 300 votes 500 'votes 700 votes 1 .000 vnt.Ps 0,500 votes Laundry Co. Real Estate Real REATTVVILLE JUNCTION Train' Nos i, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Ueattv ville O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 4 will make connection with Ohio X Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. ani1 O. & K. stations. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent state faiis. In recent years there has been a marked elevation of the ideals toward which the most of our local agi'icultuial exhibitions are working. Public opinion, shaped by the new forces that are slowly enriching and enlarging country life, wholesome el amies in their character and has effected many fOR OLD SUBSCRIBERS. 1 Year.. Years. Years , 2 3 5 ; iu 200 350 500 700 i Years. 10 " Years. Years 1.500 Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition of the Advocatk good for ten votes. ' votes votes votes votes votes vnfps Estate Of THE WORLD IS MADE eal Estate! LET US SELL YOU A PIECE Of ITf m NEW (Hi tl WMW WMWAMJMM !MV AVWWAAAAMMVW --- MEAT STORE nt meat and want FRESH .Jace to get it is at a f iwwi' " ' -- . i ..., WWK-mmgm&SMVWH- i' WhJAILL First Class Meat Store I conduct such a pl.iee. All of my meat is CORN FED and HOME KILLED. We guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. ut Price-- , but N-.- t of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us' show you our list before you buy l;i" r WE HAVE FOR SALE trms WITH iiihiiii" " " yM- - LIST YOUR FRM US NOW 1 Ol 1 (JTT . Give us vinced. Lriiu and be con- L a fcts. each YOU la I Any biihiuess entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention CLAY'S MAT WHICH WOULD MARKET O100SC? Hadden & Evans Office 2S Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone MT. STERLING. KY. 546 y Phone G4 Next door to Post Office. WINCHESTER flonument Works winc'hkstku. ky. hkst wouk. If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and all for sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose thejest? Why not do the same thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. Choose then MOffMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss; big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire lovj:st pkicks. mma. T.el me know your wants and I will call on you ami sue jou monoi. F. II. JACKSO.V. Pron. Considerable Halibut. halibut raiiKlit recentl In Thurso bay nipaHiircil seven and feet loni; and over three feet broad and weighed over two hundred and tlfty pounds. It was far the biggest fish caught off the north of Scotland for many yenrs. and was sold for over 4. A one-hal- f rur Sale. Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts., Thomas J. Bigstaff, 13-tMt. Sterling, Ky. 'jBa f. ' ! insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? Tutt'sPills eJ!t,n Persons of a bilious habit will great benefit by of these pills. If you have taking one been ii Talk with Hoffman" Sterling, IMZt. ZECerLt-uicls: DRINKING TOO MUCH, .they will promptly relieve the nausea. SICK HEADACHE --. andnervousnesswhlchfollows.restoM the appetite and remove gloomy fcU Elegantly sugar cbat4. Take !. No Substitute. U t rtyy'""w,',,'",'"'t"'T"V S , -- " - , r" 9wr f -- . ' . .1 . mm MWHMJW ..UMLl WwPI 5." -- wl' K., II PM P' A"' Advertising as a Guarantee. i&When a business concern invests lnre sum in a handsome store eouiument for retail mer- iaildisinr, the public l'eels that Se concern hns goods worth People nrjnie that un- they had established a reputa- s n fov fair dealing and unless iby had good& that they knew led a need, they would not dare ff. The Telephone Girl. IS TERROR OF THE HOSTESS Unpunctual Guest Seldom Realizes The Telephone Girl sits still In her chair. How She Is Upsetting the Shallstens to voices from everyuhere: Household. She knows who Is huiw, unil who hits the blues. She knows all our sorrows, she knows all our The unpunctual guest is the terShe knows every tdrl that Is chasing the boys: ror of the hostess unless she hns the She knows of our trouble, she knows of our means and inclination to cross the strife, palm of each servant of the' house She knows every man who is mean to his wife: She knows every time we are out with the with gold. In that case a degree of boys. Joys. lend so much money. likewise, acts as a substantial business iarantee of laracter. When a firm spends Ibiiey freely on this necessary irm of salesmanship, the public includes that it must havo goods ick of it that have demonstrated Ihejc worth, or the firm would not tmnre sn apart uns sum 01 iuunuv for selling them through the lewspapers. ' A concern that does not adver- jso impresses the publid as mere- an experiment. The fact that I may have been in existence for lany years does not help it so rery much. Thejpublic may even look at mere existence for a long ;rm of years as a disqualification, e indicating preference for methods. It takes advertising to prove that vou have confidence in old-tim- She knows the excuses each fellow employs; She knows every woman who has a past. She knows every man who Is Inclined too fast. In fact there's a secret neath each saucy curl Of that quiet, demure-looklmTelephone Girl; She could keep the whole town In a terrible stew part of what she knew. If she'd tell Now don't set jour brain In a whirl, When you think what jou owe The Telephone 'Girl? .' one-tent- h laziness will be tolerated which, if a member of the family were concerned, would be met with threats of departure. Not every procrastinating guest is rich, however, and when one of the impecunious or grudging ones arrives by a train later than the one upon which she was expected it is the signal for rebellion. From the moment she enters the door un- Rabbits Unearth Loot. Jeweled rings, gold watches, muff halns. and other valuable articles-tolerecently from a Btore In Dim ioola (Vic), Aus were recovereu lie other day In a remarkable man ler. The burglars hnd chosen a hoi aw log as a safe and Innocent-lookin'bank" for the 'oot; but while twr oung farmers were rabbit hunting, a abblt took refuge In the fallen tree ind in the effort to dislodge the little inimal the hunters discovered the reasure. p AEROPLANE FLIGHTS BY BIRD KB! AT LEXINGTON FAI Flights Will Begin on Tuesday and Several Will be Made by J. A. D. McCurdy Each Day Over Lexington J- for the- JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see "52t "Mi ... " t w ..Tiv..TJV-- i 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. cents. 25 lm One of the serious mistakes commonly made in American fanning is to invest surplus funds in additional land when it would be infinitely more profitable, ex 'Us cept where the speculative element bulks large, to equip our farms as they are for the highest efficiency as manufacturing plants. your goods. Few farms are organized and conprinciples. ducted on business High grade job work at low When farming becomes a manugrade prices. facturing business, managed with Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. the'- same degree of' foresight, economy and system which charMuch Better Off. The world would be a little better acterizes other commercial vocaevery evil tonguo were owned tions, we shall know more of the person who stutters. possibilities of agriculture. - til her departure the mistress of the household is in a state of continual uneasiness lest the delinquent shall not be well served, or that a domestic crisis will be precipitated. Why cold breakfasts and rooms not "done up" promptly do not in time reveal to the procrastinafors that they are upsetting a household and demoralizing the routine of each servant, is a question that has never been answered; but when a hint is thrown out to them as to the inconvenience caused the reply is very apt fo bo, "Oh don't mind mo ! if I can only have those last few forty winks; I never think if breakfast is cold or not," and the hostess can say no more. But her mental vow, when good-b- y is eventually said, is usually adhered to. .,' ! S. P. GRCCNWADE The Man who handles only the BEST Scandinavian Courtship It was considered beneath the dig warrior U nity of a Scandinavian court his bride by gallantry and sub mission; l.e always waited until sh md bestowed, her affections on nnotl or and vas in her way io tho mat riage ceremony, then collecting hi? faithful followers they fell upon thr wedding party and carried away th. bride. It was much in favor of this practice that marriages were always elebr,ated at night. Aeroplane Flight of J. A. D, McCurdy Over Colorado. the Rocky Mountains in ITO BE GIVEN AWAY Outstanding in importance among the amusement features arranged lor the big Blue Grass fair, which will be held at Lexington the week of August 7th to 12th, aio the daily aeiuplune flights to be given by tho world lamous .iviator, Mr. J. A. D. McCurdy. No other modern science is the subas the ject of so much intei est' As a Rule. effort to perfect aerial navigation. Old Man Toner says: "Y" can always Among those engaged in this work, tell by th' beauty o' the architect's Mr. McCurdy holds a foremost place. drawing what yer house ain't goln' to They Classify Travelers. he feats which he has already Travelers in Wyoming are classified look like when it's finished." have given him a reputa-- l as "dudes," "sage brushers" or "rough 'on that is not conllned to the Amer-.anecks." Anyone who travels or hunts continent, but extends throughThe Way of the Laundry, r with a guide Is a "dude," no matter "1 had my office coat washed last out the world. A nephew of Dr. how rough or unkempt his personal week," said Mr BHnxoin, "and now It's Oraham Hell, inventor of the appearance an office jacket" iJell Telephone, Mr. McCurdy hns been .ilaced all his life in tho closest touch with foremost scientific investigation, ma- md his work with heavier-thau-al- r hines hns done much lor the development of the science of navigation. Perhaps best known anions his accomplishments along this lino is the (light made last winter from Tampa to It was the longest water Havana. flight in the history of aviation and proved beyond poradvonture the absolute practicability of the aeroplane. In addition Mr. McCurdy was the first nan to send a wireless message from n aeroplane, and he has made numerous other experiments and flights nat have not only been spectacular, ut have been of large service in tho .dvancement of the science to which c hux devoted his life. Founeiiy connected with the Glenn 4. Curtiss Co., Mr. McCurdy has now of his own i powerful organization :nd is building his own machine. He using Mie world famous Gnome moor, which holds all rocouls in aviation or distance, duration, speed and altitude. The speed of the new McCurdy machine, which will be shown to the Vmerican people for the first time at the Wue Grass fair, is equal to that of to-da- y I n Alex--uide- fSMi any of the foreign monoplanes. With it McCurdy can easily attain seventy-fiv- e miles an hour. With such a machine ho will give demonstrations at the Blue Grass fair that will be not only thrilling to the spectator, but ot very gieat educational alue as well. Beginning Tuesday, August Sth, tho second day of the fair, Mr. McC'uicly will make several flights each day. He will attain an altitude of more than a mile and will remain in the air from thirty to forty minutes. On August Sth he will also make a flight from tho grounds of the Blue Grass Fair association in Lexington to Winchester, the county seat ol Clark county, eighteen miles distant. There he will alight for a few minutes to carry a communication from the officials of the Blue Grass lair to tho mayor of Winchester, and, when an answer' 13 received, will come immediately bock to the Blue Grass lair grounds. The round try, Including the stop at Winchester, will be made in loss than an hour and a half. This trip will not only prove the speed of the McCurdy machine, but it will nlso show tho practical uses to which modern air craft of the best type can be put. The management of the Blue Grass fair anticipates that these aeroplane lllghts alone will be considered by the people of Central Kentucky well wo;th the price of admission and will draw crowds. to the grounds The flights will be arranged at such hours throughout the day that they can be witnessed by all. Those who come from a distance and are compelled to take early afternoon trains will have the opportunity to see these flights before being compelled to leave. The fastest and most powerful of all American aeroplanes directed by the most skillful of American aviators is the attraction that will be ottered during the week of the Blue Grass fnir, August 7th to 12th record-breaking FARMS EXHIBIT WILL ATTRACT UNUSUAL INTEREST FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE BLUE GRASS FARMER. Individual Farm Exhibit Will Attract Best Possible Display of Individual Products Shown on Farms in Central Kentucky. Unusual Interest will attach to the Blue Grass fair this year from the standpoint of the farmer. For several seasons past there has been utilized as a special feature In the prize list of tho fair what has been known as an Individual farms exhibit. The object of this exhibit is to secure tho best possible display of products grown on different Individual farms throughout Contral Kentucky. Tho result ha& been a manifestation of constantly greater interest and this year there is every reason to believe that a very large number of farmers will take advantage of tho opportunity afforded them hy the fair to show how many different things and In what proportion of prodigality can he grown on a Central Kentucky farm. Prizes aggregating $100 are Kien for these different exhibits and In addition such articles as wneat, oats and blue grass oeed, which muy be included In the general farm exhibit, are also eligible for competition in exclusive classes devoted to them with liberal premiums t)ffered as reward. To this individual farms exhibit will be devoted a large part of the first floor of Floral hall. In connection with It also there will appear a display gotten up by the Kentucky Experiment station, which, while not coming Into competition In any sense, will prove of large educational value and real service to tho farmers of Kentucky. flye-year-o- i CARNIVAL FEATURES Splendid List of Shows Has Been Se cured For the Blue Grass Fair. I .r. A splendid last of shows, carnival features and riding devices has been arranged for the big Blue Grass fall at Lexington, tho week of August 7th to 12th. All of these are furnished by Mr. Herbert A. Kline, of flint, Mich., and are under his personal direction No other man in and management. the country today has such a reputation or standing along his own particular line as has Mr. Kline. He knows what the people want and he always gives It to them. Tho fact that year after year he has gone back to the great state fairs of the north and west is the surest proof of the manner In which he satisfies his patrons. Mr. Kline has this year not only the ! This Handsome Rubber Tired Buggy, Valued A-osolxitely at $125.00, to Thursday, July 27th, 1911 Free , be Given Away Only One More Day To Secure Chances on the "v HANDSOME To Be Given Comity Motjpery W3g Away at the Fair Grounds Thursday un- BUGGY til some lucky person gets it. Equal chances to all. DS drawn is not on the grounds we will continue to draw number your and come to this date CriFTO tickets as youthe Fair on the lucky and bring If the may hold &Lil number. Leading Hardware and Machinery Men of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky! , PREWITT& HOWELL best aggregation of shows which he has ever managed, but the best that were ever put together on one ground. After the close of the big Winnipeg exposition at Winnipeg, Canada, on July 22nd, ho goes to the North Da kotu State fair for the week of July 24th and then uses the Intervening week to ship to Lexington so as to be ready to open at the Blue Grass fair on Monday, August 7th. Duo to a strike on the Grand Trunk railroad a number of Mr. Kline's shows, which were to appear at tho Blue Grass fah last year, did not reach Lexington. Sc this year ho Is taking every precau tlon to see that ample time Is allowed for shipment and to provide against any possible contingency that would prevent his having here his full aggre gatlon. There aro some eighteen shows and. riding devices in the lot which Klin brings. Among them may be montlon ed tho Trained Wild Animal show, tho Indian Vlllnge, the Ostrich Farm, the Flea Circus, tho Dog and Monkey hotel, tho Diving Girls, the Zoo, tho Saved by Beer Barrels. Bonlta the educated horse, If Felix Madell, a pa, and various others of equal merit. tlent In a New York hospital, lives he These shows will be on the Blue can thank a. pyramid of beer barrels Grass fair grounds throughout the in the rear yard of his tenement house week of the fair. All of home. He fell five stories from the clean, moral, and entirely them are free from roof last night while pUrlng leapfrog objectionable features. Any lady or and struck the apex of the beer bar any child will he safe In visiting them rel pyramid. The barrels roiled unattended. They will prove one of under him, breaking his fall, k the Interesting amusement features o( sua aowa th fair. ' , j e, a4 J w i w BLUE GRASS FAIR FIFTH intrMe ANNUAL AT I STATETAIR . CLUBS IN ' laegKicvvaEtai mil EACH OF 119 COUNTIES MAR. BE "BOOSTERS" WILL SHALLED IN IMPOSING ARRAY IN EVERY DIRECTION. t Special Offering OFF for CASH S lot Suits, this A . r. 3P EXHIBIT! MrtM'. CYlMftTfiM Kentucky State Fair cubs in every county In the state are promised long before the gates open for the big annual exhibition on the magnificent fair grounds which are the property of the poople of Kentucky. These Kentucky State Fair clubs will be organized in connection with tho county meetings of the Farmers' institutes. Tho members of each of these 'clubs are expected to become, "boosters" and will have as their slogan, "I'll be there; will you?" The forming of these state fair clubs alone is expected to mean a big increase in the attendance at the fair from each of the counties of Kentucky. In addition, the fiscal court in each of the Kentucky counties will be asked to make an appropriation of $100 for a county display. There is not a county in the Commonwealth but which has one or more products of which it is justly proud and it is these products which the respective appropriations will pay for displaying. Therefore, it not only will be state pride which will bo on trial, but coun ty pride as well. A good uaturod rivalry will thus result which should send the citizens of the different counties back home prouder thun ever of the resources of their respective DAY, AUGUST 7TH, FOR SIX DAYS. After our GREAT SACRIFICE SALE we find we have a few Suits on which we will give Fair Bigger and'Better Than EverThlr Year Numerous Attractions, Including U. S. Marine Band and Aeroplane Flights By Daring Bird Men. Tho fifth annual exhibition of the Bluo Grass Fair association at Lex Ington, Ky., begins on Monday after noon, August 7, and continues six days and nights through Saturday, August 12th. Since its organization in 190G the Bluo Grass fair has taken full ra 1 of sea- son's goods, Best makes n Vv-. Mm 1) f -- " ui nun LIST 'l2w ; '1 GREAT FEAST RURAL SCHOOLS RECOGNIZED KENTUCKY STATE FAIR GOES THE LIMIT IN ENCOURAGING jvcjt. EXHI3IT0RS. The annual premium list for tho Kentucky State Fair, which is just out of the hands of tho printer, teems with good things in the way of awards, nil of a character to attract exhibitors. Thousands of copies are being mailed to prospective exhibitors and the demand for them is unprecedented. A glance through tho pages of the pre mlum list, which is rttractively cotton up both from a standpoint of mechanical work and of arrangement, furnishes pleasing surprises. Among the new departments will be the educational, with prizes for the children in connection with the rural tchoole. These prizes will be divided among the classos In sewing, cooking, map drawing, model lessons, writing, spelling, etc. The pieinium list was f placd in competent hands by Prof. KUswcrth Regenstin, at Mie head of this department, he having designated Sir. McHenry Rhodes, of Owensboro, and Prof T. .1. Coates, of Richmond, for that purpose. Sach a department is certain to appeal to tho omhu&lasm of both teucners r.nd pupils, and spirited contests arc expected Thl recognition of the rurul schools i in line with the policy of tho man i.fl agement to recognize the sections of the ttate from which a big part of the support for the Kentucky State Fair ia expected. ' PERRY'S VICTORY ON ERIE TO BE DISPLAYED IN FIRE Some-- ' mm A M. . mfr, S5& W w i .'v Wte&ffl Jrif iV. $30.00 Suit for 25.00 Suit for 22.50 Suit for 20.00 Suit for 18.00 Suit for 15.00 Suit for 2.50 Suit for 10.00 Suit for 1 Co, $1 5.00 12.50 1 If lv25 ml MICH 10.00 9.00 7.50 6.25 5.00 1 1 COPYRIGHT 190S BT THE MAKIB9 -A MICHAELS, OP .ijy Michaels-SterP. n ELS STERN FINE CLOTHI IMG STERN 4 CO, nOCHESTC. N. T. & tthdlel n. x. See W indow DISPLAY These Suits include numbers, of our REpULAR STOQK, where there are one or two of a kind left. Every Suit a GENUINE BARGAIN raw Hats Ohb ' Half Off if Come and see for yourself, remembering even nothing, we are always giad to see you you want 3 'Mt"HiMMHMKBaHiMiMHMMHMaMawHHHMMaHrwwaM Triumph of Pyrotechnic 'ferv... v "-- tnmg Abjolutely Npy, Will v Art, s,en at Kentucky State Fnir, Be 1U'J, standpo'nt nltne, as divorced from the moro Prom so-jio- the amust ment or tho educational end, the Kentucky State Fair of 1911 will niftko a big hit. Amusements of a character which will hot give offense, but which still are up to the minute, have contracted for, and it will be to laueh every minute while tho visitors ai e in the proper section. The marshalling into a band of soveial big, clumsy elephant is an entirely new and divcit-infeaturo from a pleasure standpoint. The Whirling Lunette Sisters will nialco the avenigo person dizzy in a very few minutes and their gyrations are a wonder. The combination featuro known as th "Loop the Loop" and the "Gap the Uap." one of tho most thrilling feats over attempted anywhere, is certain to draw thousands dally to tho scene l of this ride. The head-ocollision between two monster engines, each weighing 240 tons, will provide sensations enough to last a week. Tho two onglnos are started towards each othor on a track and permitted to crash in front of the grand stand. Kentucky's Commissioners. The pyrotechnic displays will draw both old and young as if by magic, as the features arranged for this year will bo certain to please. In this instance the state fair management has not been sparing of money as it decided that it wore better to have none unless it be tho best. Kentuckians should be especially Interested in the graphically spectacular display of the Victory on Lake Erie, a3 Gov. Willson has already appointed commissioners from this state to tho contennlnl celebration in 1912. Other beautiful and Impressive shown in Are will bo produced Comnightly by the pany of Rochester, N. Y., with which concern the contract has been made. 2 "SssjetsKS fit. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House correspondence. bt GRASSY LICK. bn g O' LEVEE. Born to the wife of J. W. Hon, July 24, a daughter. Miss Willie Yocum is visiting The Levee baseball team for the third time crossed bats with the Stanton team and went down in defeat Saturday at Stanton. school is Levee nicely under the abla of Bro. Joe Adams. son dare-devi- n pro;ressin,' instructions T. K. Bo wen and W. D. Johnleft Friday on a ten days' prospecting trip to Illinois. Prof. R. her grandmother at Spencer. Mrs. Sterling Bush, of Arkan- saw, is visiting here. Henry L. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Win. Coons, of Knoxville, Term., arc visiting here. Mason Hurt, of Louisville, is visiting here. Mrs. Gano Cay wood entertained a number of friends and relatives Sunday with a nice dinner. I. Cord was in this section the past week in the interest os the Mt. Sterling Colei- ate Institute, and judjrini: from the talk here several will attend that splendid institution of learning the coming session. Jig-ui- Pyro-Spectacul- W. S. Carr attended court at Winchester Monday. ' Harlan Whitaker Dead. Several from here attended Harlan Whitaker, one of the Quarterly meeting at Calnargo Saturday and Sunday. They first "mountain men" arrested in served a nice dinner on the 1900 in connection with the asassi-natio- n of Senator William Goebel, ground. was found dead in a thicket on his Miss Lucy Cartmill, who has Heart The hav crop is short and near- been visiting the family of T. J. farm in Butler coqnty. disease wits the cause of his death. ly all of it has been harvested. Carr for the last three weeks, reThe Levee baseball nine crosses turned to her home in Carlisle For a nice oork, veal, lamb or Friday. T. J. Carr and wife acbats with the High Top nine at companied her home and remained beef roast, call 'phone 85 or 100, The promptest delivery in town ' Greenwade's. for groceries at Vanarsdell's. until Sunday. the litter's grounds August 5. to Furnish Soiid. Thomas F. Dolan, held on the charge of shooting to death Patrick Mooney, who was allowed bail in the sum of $10,000 by the Fayette Circuit Court, is still in jail, not yet having succeeded in Ergetting the required sum. nest K. Bradley, his employer, who is at present in England, has been communicated with and Dolau's attorneys have advised Mr. Bradley to authorize the employment of some reputable security or bonding company. Mr. 'Dolan's trial at Lexington 'last week resulted in a hung jury. Dolan Unable FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeliug ashamed. of your freckles, as a new drug, othine double strength has been discovered that is a positive cure for these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine double strength, from Wm. S. Lloyd's drug store and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckles have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. otfers a full quota and classlllcatfoi for breeding classes of the three great breeds of American horses, as well classes, simplified and arrange! in a manner which makes their dis tlnctlon clear. Pitched on a larger and more exten slve scale than over before, with th certainty of increased Interest on ac count of various added features, fair promises to eclipse all rec ords. Numerous additions and Im provements havo been made In the matter of rings and amusements feat "ures havo been secured of a kind and to an extent thnt justify the belief that the fair will prove not only more valuable than ever to the live stock Interests of Kentucky, but also more attractive to thoso who visit it. Three stakes are offered la the show classes for saddle horses, in addition to the, first contest Jn the Nationa' Saddle Horse Futurity, which will hang up for weanling colts a total prizo of three thousand dollars.. Tho fair will be opened at two o'clock on Monday afternoon, August 7th. Effort is being exerted to spcure the presence of a speaker of national prominence, who will deliver a brief Following this, interesting address. show rings will be seen, races will be contested and a band concert by the noted United States Marine Band from Washington City will continue throughout the afternoon. Monday night at 7:45 the evening concert of the Marine Band will begin and the famous aggregation of Herbert A carnival Kline's world renowned shovs will offer opportunity for enter tainment and amusement. On Tuesday morning, August 8th. the big mule show, always a most interesting feature of tho Blue Grass fair, will be seen, and Hereford cattle will also be shown. Various breeds of sheep and swine will be judged in the pens and the poultry judging will take place in tho poultry house. The outstanding featuro of Tuesday afternoon will be the cojitest for the National Saddle Hoise Futuiity, in which fifty or ' more co)ts will compete for the prb.e of three thousand dollars. There will also be various interesting rings for all kinds of show horses. Also on Tuesday afternoon the first of the week's aeroplane flights by Mr. J. A. D. MuCurdy will be given. In addition to flights over tho grounds, In which he will "attain an altitude of noro than a mile, Mr. McCuidy will make a trip trom tho grounds to tly city of Winchester, eighteen miles di?j tant, carrying to the mayor of Winchester a letter from tho officials of the Bluo Grass fair. He will alight at Winchester and lecelve an answer to this letter and then leave immediately on his return trip. He expects to make the journey in a little more than one hours' time. On Wednesday morning will bo seen in fjont oi the grand stand tho classes for jack stock and tho breeding classes for standard bred horses, which always afford one of tho best shows during the week. On Wednesday afternoon's program appears the famous Blue Grass fair stake for saddle horses, which for tho past three years has produced tho best show of horses to he seen anywhere in the world. There will probably be twelve or more entries to this stake this year and an oxciting contest is certain to result. Thursday morning is given over the breeding classes for the American sad dle horse and to classes for short horn cattle. The prizes offered for can saddle horses are particularly chdW and desirable and are certain to result-ia magnificent show. The display dL biion. uorns in uio uiue urass iair is well forth a trip of many miles to any On man Interested in beef cattle. Thursday afternoon among tho show features will be witnessed the Junior sadchampionship stake for dle horses and an excellent program of racing, vaiied show classes for road sters, and horses and for fine harness horses. On this afternoon, also, as every other afternoon beginning with Tuesday, Mr. McCurdy will make three or more flights in his aeroplane which will prove both educational and spectacuv lar. Friday morning Is devoted to Jersey cattle. This show will be moro important than ever this year, because of tho fact that a number of very valuable cattle have recently been added to the herds in the vicinity of Loxing ton. On Friday afternoon will be seen cloven rings for Snetland ponies, a large number of show classes open to different kinds of horses. Saturday is known as Thoroughbred Day. On that morning are seen rlnsrj, in which are brought together mau of the most famous thoroughbred thl-yea- r's 'five-gaite- d five-gaite- d with the largest and the best of t rtX state fairs and expositions of America. It has very justly come tc bo known as the greatest horse show In the world. It is the only fair which t n ( five-gaite- d three-gaite- d five-gaite- d - - ? 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