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The Mt. Sterling advocate: August 2, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: August 2, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911080201_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: August 2, 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. sif' MT. STERLING ADVOCATE ' LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1911. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS. DISTRICT NO. I. Miss Florence McNamara(. . Miss Emily Tipton Miss Laura Graves Rooney . . DISTRICT NO. Miss Anna Mary Triplett Miss Mary Lockridge Miss Fannie Carr . COUNTY S22 V, VOLUME XXI MONTGOMERY MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, NUMBER 4 f AIR Closed Saturday and Was the Most Successful One Ever Held By the Association. K- - 'tt i URGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE V The Montgomery County Fair closed Saturday after a successful The crowds Ave :days meeting. were larger than ever before, the show and speed rings were the best ever seen in this section, the weather was almost perfect, and. taken as a whole, the fair was the best county fair, ever given in Central Kentucky. Thursday was the 'banner day, there being between six and seven thousand people here on that day. The crowds were orderly and there were no disturbances of any consequence during the week. Everything was just as advertised with the single exception of the Hying machine, which was out of order and was unable to make a single flight, to the regret of the management. But taken as a whole, from every point of view, the fair was the most successful one ever given by the Association, and evervone is talking of the great Montgomery County Fair of 1911. Fractures- - Boy's Skull. Last Friday evening in an altercation near the Fair Grounds Dee Carter, a young negro, about twenty-on- e years old, struck J. E. Williams, a young white boy, nearly grown, in the head with a brick, knocking him down and Wilrendering him unconscious. liams is the son of J.' A. Williams, of this county. Carter and his brother, Jim, whom the officers say assisted in the difficulty, are in jail awaiting trial. Williams is in a dangerous condition. He has been unconscious since the injury and his skull is thought to have been fractured. The Carter brothers are regarded as bad negroes. Some months ago Dee Carter was tried and served several months in jail for striking Jasper Fodrey, a white man, with a rock, inflicting an ugly wound on the le,: and nearly breaking it. Negro Sells Bryan Studio. The Bryan Studio, one of the oldest and best known establishments of its kind in Central Kentucky, was sold last week by Mr. Percy D. Bryan to Mr. D. J. Chandler, of Catlettsburg, Ky., who took possession at once. Mr. Chandler comes to our city highly recommended as a first-clas- s . . Combs, Burgin, Ky.; Mrs. Sallie Keppert, Silverton, O., and W. P. Oldham, of this city, all of Formerly of This County and whom have the deepest sympathy 21,000 Father of W. P. Oldham Dies 16,500 of many friends in their hour of in Harrodsburg, Aged trouble. 15,000 THOMPSON B. OLDHAM 2. . . 92 Years. 47,300 46,100 10,000 Change In Livery Firm. n, pho- tographer and a gentleman of high DISTRICT NO. 3. character, and the Bryan Studio MissFarris Felan,Sharpsburg . . 18,000 will continue to be run on the same Miss Stella Dawson, Owingsville . 7,000 high plane that it has been run for ' Miss May Kincaid . 15,000 the past 32 years. Miss Margaret Dickey, Moreliearf in, 100 Mr. Bryan is undecided as to what business he will engage in, This is Vacation Time. but it is thought, and sincerely Where are you going to spend hoped, that he will decide to reyours? Our party leaves for Atmain in Mt. Sterling, as he is one lantic City Aug. 17 and we have of our most popular, prominent made arrangements whereby we and progressive young business can accommodate all who want to men. accompany our party at a very 1 I. t first DaV, July 25. Harrodsburg and for the first time Accepts Position. since Mrs. Oldham's deatli all of Miss Ollie Triplett has been sethe family were assembled tolected as teacher in theSharpsburgr gether. Graded School and will have charge The remains were brought to of the nrimary department. She this city Monday and interred in Collins & Kedmon, 1st; Powhais a capable and efficient young: Machpelah Cemetery. He is surtan farm, 2nd. lady and will make an excellent vived by seven children: Mrs. ' Plantation Horse S. S. Kails, teacher. Galvanized Tubs. Smith Hansford, Harrodsburir; 1st; John Ballard, 2nd. Broken lines at half prices. Special sale this week. Regular Mrs. Matt Tyler, Washington, I). Expert cutter from Kahn TaiWhen in doubt as to what to Runabout horse A. G. Jones, Now is your C; Mrs. Lou Mitchell, Fayette have for dinner, call us and let us loring Co. with us this week. Men's $80 suits, $15; men's $15 75c Tubs for 89c. 1st; Powhatan farm, 2nd. suits, $7.50. Samples in the piece. chance to lay in a supply at half county; Miss Vena Oldham, Mis- - tell you of the good things we Shetland Pony Turnout Clay Walsh Bros. The Fair. sionary to Japan; Mrs. Eliza have. price. Punch & Graves. Vanarsdell's. Continued on paite four Bur-bridg- e, Best Iloadster, owned in Montgomery county P. L. Henslev, 1st; Kay Moss, 2nd. Walk, trot and canter mare Collins & Kedmon. 1st; Powhatan farm, 2nd. Walk, trot and canter horse Sells Fine Horse. Mr. Robert Nelson, whose fine stallion, Cloud King, Jr., won the blue ribbon at the Montgomery County Fair last week, has sold one-hainterest in Bank. this fine horse for $500 to "Dick" Shultx, of Pewee Valley. Mr. Let us sell you your gasoline. 'Phone No. 2. Shultz will show this horse throughout the Kentucky Fair Circuit. Accepts Position. Father Shoots Son. Mr. Ermine French has resigned Jim Burbridge, colored, shot his position with J. Clay Cooper at the pool room and has accepted the and wounded his son, Allie in the breast last Friday position as baggagemastcr at the night, with a pistol, inflicting a C. & 0. depot made vacant by the resignation of D. T. Apperson. painful, but not serious wound. Burbridge is in jail and stoutly Mr. French is a splendid young denies his guilt, claiming the business man and is sure to make a valuable employe'. shooting was purely accidental. two-year-old Change of Location. TheGutlirie Clothing Co., which has been located at the corrcr of Main and Maysville streets for a long number of years, has moved its place of businessto the Apper-so- n building on Main street next door to the Montgomery National All accommoreasonable figure. dations will be the very best and nothing will be left undone to make this trip the most thoroughly enjoyable one imaginable. For full particulars call at this office. Prompt service and your patronage auprcciated at Vanarsdell's. Problem. If one egg sandwich cost $G.50 what will a dozen eggs cost? House lf Party. Thompson B. Oldham, of Bur-giKy., formerly of this city, died in Harrodsburg Saturday, aged 92 years, death beinsr caused by general debility. Mr. Oldham was born in Madison county in 1819 and later moved to this county where he lived until seven or eight years ago, when he removed to Burgin. He was a man of sterling quality and was well known and admired in this city where he had a host of friends who had learned to know him while engaged in business in this city, and to know such a man one could not help but admire and love him. Though the Angel has called one who has spent a long life of usefulness to cross the great divide at a ripe old age, he will be greatly missed and many hearts will be made sad; but his blessed example will live and, like the stars, will shino on forever. It was in 1SG0 that his wife preceded him to the grave and this was the first death in the family since that time. In 1901 there was held a Mr. J. H. Sumpter has bought the interest of Mr. J. T. Morgan in the livery firm of Morgan fc Sumpter and will continue to conduct the business along the samo high class lines as in the past. Mr. Sumpter is a splendid business man and deserves a good portion of the trade and is sure to get it as he is quite popular and has a splendid livery barn. Broken sizes S30 suits, $lo. Punch & Graves. Curiosity. Michael Howard brought to our oflice last week an old Irish potato from the inside of which had grown a new potato as large as a hen's egg. The potato had not been planted, but grew in tlio cellar. The new potato has absorbed most all the substance from the old one and will continue to grow until it is all absorbed. It is quite a curiosity and can be seen at our oflice. A Best line of meats in the city a& Mrs. Susan Allen is entertaining a house party in honor of Misses Geneva Lvttleton, Irene Uogge and Master Walter llogge, of Morehead, Ky., and Miss Clay Kellar, of Grassy, at the residence of G. P. Sullivan, on Wade's Mill pike. family reunion (ireenwade's. in J tes f The Atlantic City Contest being put on by this paper, which has been ning since June 1st, will close Sett-Lirca-cLy- run- , at 6 o'clock p. m. All contestants are hereby notified to make complete returns by that hour August 5tlx as- - No Votes will be Received After 6 O'clock V The contestants will be notifed of the result as soon as the Judges have tabulated the vote. The ballot box is locked and. the keys are in the hands of the Judges. The following gentlemen have been selected and have consented to act as Judges: Mr. Pierce Winn, Cashier Montgomery National Bank; Mr. Clark B. Patterson, Cashier Mt. Sterling National Bank; Mr. John S. Frazer, Cashier Exchange Bank of Kentucky. The contest is attracting a great deal of attention and the friends of the various girls are working hard for their favorites. The time is short so girls you will have to hurry. Remember you haveonly a few days left and a few more subscribers might be the cause of your winning this delightful: trip. ; - Contest IMZEi 3VCIO p, IR. IREI August 5th, at 6 o'clock EI sharp, so m. closes Saturday, -- a K- votes in the office by that hour without fail s -- have your f, V i - s VtH " -- " Vlta $- It Swimma in ,th battle with thi Aliens. Generally speaking there is enough udf rMratry aiisong the sorriest sped-h- ' of ti.e tnounut'u ruffian to yij.n frorii jpj.vplay. Tj cIu-j.oetweri tne Allen? a:j Jthe occupants of the Swimms cabL there seems to have been no drawing of the sex line upon either side. The woman was shot to pieces while pluying a double-bffrrshotgun upon the enemy in an attempted defense of her own life and that of her husband. . el ! Pure or Impure. tains and women will not figure inj It appears that people do not The fight at the home of Wil- - ratal arrays ana be leu on tne. I . field after the fighting ends. j aire much for oleo wlen ttiey can Ham Swimms in Breathitt county, It may be from overwork, but The Swimms tragedy might be butter at a reasonable price. resulting in three deaths, was the the chances are itsJroman in- jget Chicago roflrtost nnnn Kt" ilia Jant firl--r output of butterii e jThe active LIVER. most depressing tragedy reporwdl, last, which at about 50 per cent, the i With a ell conducted LIVER (decreased irorn .jck.vd ior several years session. rwarded such doll mat-- i first three months this year com-- I one can do mountains of labor Th encounters between bad i pared with last. The butter price. ters as taxation as too heavy to i without fatizue. .. mer in sections of the eoDntrr nrusi.it; wuu, aim vj iiuiruw wii- per cent to j however, is steadily on the rise It adds a hundred noU'd for violence are often liebt-eoe- u templators"oFthe road system who ones earning capacity. now by reason of decreased milk oy more or less humor of a objected any to the enactment of It can be kept in healthful actioa j supplies. This condition prevails gnrn ort frnui the point of view law that might give some ad van-- 1 by, and only by j from the mountains to the eastern and the reader of the ! tage to counties standing most in coast. California seems to be ex- -; press. The triviality of causes need of help. Courier-Journa- l. . empt, as it is related that for the leading to grave consequences; the i first time in its history the Golden remarkable lack of a sense of 'Pants' Removed. State has butter to sell. !'Gate proportion that causes men who In order to appease some of the Prices have been advancing at El-- 1 har- - been lift-lo- ng friends to feel purists, the group of statuary in TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. jgin, and scorched pastures and tnat aome sudden difference of front of Pennsylvania's n meadows do not hold j, opi'.ion or pettv cause for ill feel-ho- jr palace of graft, othimmediate hone of a check in this ;s uffic.r.tlv serious to war- erwise the state capitol, had stone Insincere. upward flight. In the East it is rant a blooM . all ray: the absence "pants" fitted to those statues The Kepublican platform con- estimated that 60 to 70 percent, of' of scruple v.t admits of a man's whose nakedness particularly of- - tains this plank: Ve demand a years yield of milk has al shooting from amba-coexisting fended the good folk of the State, 'compliance with the plain reqnire- - the ready goneto the factory, leaving with a fearlessness of danger that The spasm of virtue has spent its ments of the constitution by the the union of a natural shortage makes him a brilliantly reckless force and the pants have been re- enactment of a uniform local opforage for the nex"t half fighter when owtawitr exposes moved. The human body in its tion law with the county as a and scant year. The output of creameries hira to fire; the preverted idea a original state is not now regarded governing unit." We have and cheese factories was below the right and wrong that makes ven- as such an evil as it once was. searched the constitution adopted average for the first six months of geance a creed and killing a colt, in 1591, the present basic law of the .year, hence the outlook is for combine to tdre a certain pictur-queue- s GO TO THE RESCUE. the State, and find no require-- 1 inaterjajy lessened make. The to the mountain venoet- ments for a county unit law, the u. although distance lends most of .Don't Wail Till It's Too Late- - sections relative to liquors simply orosoect for the maker of imita- lion batter is therefore bright, as t , enchantment it has for the providing that the Legisfaitore prices for u.ereal article areseem-sha- ll Follow the Example of a . wp nation of the reader and provide a means of takinir iCf?ly foreordained" by natural con-th- e Mt. Sterling Citizen. ' riter of romance. Bat the des--I sense of the people of any dilioD5 to another upward flight. erate encounter in the eity, town, district, precinct or . tog cabin that was the home of Rescue the aching back. 'j county, whether they wish to au-- J It it feceps on aching, trouble Mr. and Mrs. .Swimm had all of Backache i kidaey scbe. tborize, regulate, or prohibit' Fnr tho the elements of real tragedy. It If yon neglect the kidney's wammg. tnerein the sale of vinousspinto-oo- s I Ul UIXJ a little drama of blood and Look oat for nnry trouble dropsy. or malt liquors or alter the JUICIEST STEAKS g stiines that makes a deep im- - This Mt. Sterling citizen will show yoa Honor laws. Choicest of all kinds of FRESH - won opon i tne imagination and bow to go to the rescue. aadCL.-LE31 EATS The Republicans, therefor, pro- L. G. Howard, 65 West Locust depress the spirits of Ken-- t i'. ceed under false pretenses when STAPLE aad FANCY - .h'imgs who view it in the lijrht itreet, Mt. Sterling, Ky., savs: GROCERIES, SO'THERN had attacks of backache for they say the constitution provides "I a J shadow and consider its mean-- . for the enactment of a uniform"! VEGETABLES, see . That women bearthe brunt ten years, bat I never paid mnch-- l cour.ty unit law. The constituof all manner of brawling between attention to the trouble until S. P. GREENWADC tion does no such thing. It men everyone knows. After a about two years ago, when it le imply makes it as one of the The Man who bandies oaiv the BES resident correspondent's para- 'me worse. My kidneys gave units for taking the sense of the graphs of vigorous English de- mt all at once and the least work people on the sale of liquor, but scription of how the two men who did brought on such severe Western Harvest. U. in that stnse only a plain reof backache that I was had Tone armed for months in anWhile meadows were harvested ticipation of a meeting, lighted tardly able to stand. There wa tirement of the constitution. For ur pari we wisn me wnoie qoes-- order ideal conditions, yield has one another, "drew" and began an ilso a difficulty with the kkhe.x almost uniformly light, exexchftajare of shots that ended in a secretions, which caused me rnoci .ion could be taken out oi politfcs.i been cept from the alfalfa tieids, and here it should never have hjjd jt 1 finally proctrrod double- - 'killing, and how each mnoyance. even that wonderful plant Iras beet jlace. It is an fouaJat like a tiger and died in bis IJoan's Kidney Pills and their us somewhat damaged by the S3verit boots like otnera of bis clan, there rid roe of every symptom of kid-ie- list orbing feature and should be jf drouth conditions wet of the complaint. I now keep a iettled in a sane and patriotic ia usually appended a brief referMissouri. While quality of the ence to the widows and orphans supply of this preparation on nanner. Let the Democrats also hay crop will be superior, volume leclare for the county unit. who are left, baring the trial of dand." The Republicans are only for a :s Sadly short, and resoi t must be Guru's Jett and Thomas White in For sale by all dealers. Prta md to straw and corn stover. Poster-Milbur- n Co., roomy unit bill to catch the proJaekaon it was stated by the cor V) cents. . "oilfields that hitherto have been respondents that there were fortj 3uffak , New York, sole agents fo: hibition vote, and to hold it as a hip over the liquor people. The .razed must this year be cut ruen in court one day who wore .be United suites. Economic conditions indicate the Republican platform is full of Kemetnljer the name Doan's ' ' for victims of feud fights, declarations and specious leemily wasteful system of pastur t i well known that one of md take no other. fng oyer large sections in years of iromis-s- . Lexington Herald. i.-'st poverty in lawless ordinary harvests, but at such a No Opposition. - of the mountains is. the of Living to be Reduced time as this all that the soil proCarlisle, Ky. That Col. Greer. :ost removal of the bread duces must be conserveu Thf Reciprocity will material! de- winner where families are usually R. Keller, editor of tlie Carlisle ilo must be built and filled in large. But it is rarely that a Mercury and Democratic nominee rease the cost of living. Undei nany sections, and the corn bin-le- r mountain woman plays such a role for Representative from Nicholas he present tariff Canadian buttei many is a Murder and Moral. j fj irtU 15 1 j jjj i i I jjj iflflfe IHtiSi ! ... 1 I r by-tande- rs , I Tutt'sPills A Welcome Change Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good supper and a comfortable home. But it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over V thirteen-million-doll- ar semi-barre- ( : a blazing fire. n. Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. A New Perfecbra keeps a kitchen many degrees cooler than any other range, yet it does a3 a coal or wood range can do. It saves time, labor and fuel No wood to cut; no coal to carry ; no ashes; no soot. With the New Perfecfcea oven it is the best cooking device you can End aaywhere. Me wait 1. 2 ad 3 bmxtt, with loj. teach fnSrA maoism il.CcofcStovo .J, i i I towclnxs.etc cibcet t-- throajbccL The 2' tod a be hid with or withoct a wbch is tied wsh drcp' ibelrei, a DeaJcrt rterywiere : cr writ for cicKrgH ljr aczUr to tSe surett gcscr U the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) I one-roo- m ..-- t I I 1 '- otiCG to Subscribers V D .- -; at-uic- H Subscribers who are behind with their sub- scrintion can pay up now and have the votes credited to any of the contestants in our big Atlantic City Contest. Subscriptions can be sent in by mail or given to the young ladies. Please look over the list of young ladies who are in the race and help some one to win this ideal summer vacation. e KJESEU 9 ever-reeurrin- g. y Nothing Succeeds Like Success -- i-- oi eut MSfeaS&s i DM "V t ii 1 ..L.t j 1 1 a thai of Mrs. md Kobertson counties, will hav .o opposition this fall is now .houvht to be assured. It is sau .hat therHepublicans have decideo o make no nomination it,a much m the district is heavily Demo f;ratic and there would be n chance whntever for success a pound, eggs 5c a dozen, jotatoes J5c a barrel, sweet pota koes :J5c a barrel, caobugea ach, onions 40c a bushel, tomn- ons 25c peck, poultry (dead) 5c t ionnd, poultry (alive) 3c a poun't. jKraches 25c a bushel, fresh apple 5c a bushel, dried apples Jc a ays Gc a fai in necessity on o "which it has hitherto been a Drouths teach valua-!- e i stranger. lessons. vi .X '" and everyone knows That the place to get full value for your monev is at flghestPrices paid por That such things can occur within a few hours of the hub of women are rapidly coming into paying a fortune for it. the Bluegrass, where a superior their own, that they will eventusoeial fabric has existed for u ally rule the world and that men century, and where the conditions will be needed only for the nropa- add advantages of rural life in gation of human beings. We did ji ..ia Epgland are as nearly duplicated not know that the millenium was as elsewhere in America, is a so near at hand. standing reproach to the richer .V iS and more advanced sections of the fYTYfTYf'TVVWVVYVVrWTVfV Or State. When Kentucky has a iouikI, cod, hallock and pollock Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Furs Cheapest accident insurance fresh, salted and smoked $c a Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Stops Sheep Pelts and Woo pound, mackerel, fresh or pickled, feathers, the pain and heals the wound. All The trade pact Ic a pound. druggists sell it. lm G. D. Sullivan & Co. nakes all these articles free. At Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey, an Mt. Sterling, Ky. last the time seems in sight when V. Locust Street ardent suffragette, says in an in'Phone 474 13 iyr terview in a New York paper that me can get a square meal without W. A. Sutton d) Son's Etc. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, 100,000 Chickens. is intended to give a public barbecue in honor of Piesident Taft when lie visits St. Louis soon, in which a hundred thousand chickens will figure. If chick- msm -- It C-o-- t OX OUR t &mfVf M & system of taxation that equalizes burdens and invites an influx of capital to develop her latent resources of wealth; when there is constructed a system of highways in parts of the State where vehicles are of little use from May to November and of much Jess use from November to May; when there are more school houses and better paid teachers as a result of an improved taxation system and the development of resources, the methods of the Indian on the war-p.t- h will not be so frequently imitated or surpassed in savagery by d unken marauders in tho moun- - to every household in this section a fLY fLOPPCR TREE Call and We will give fell Wtfiii mm J". :i "V rfevs get one and be- '..VKVrS - ens are as high there as here this part of the bill of fare will only 40,000. Again will it be cost asked as of old why not sell the BO'JRBQfl POULTRY chickens and give the money to CURE the poor? And again will the aniryr--. ths i'rr.i cl a carina h '"i, Uctroi tlio worms swer come: Because we have the ..u m t - cl A vm tse tlrln'rtnf' poor always with us. ",i:it .ur.M aid a-- Entire Stock Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Our Prices Always the Lowest -- . DISEASE ri!' gin destroying this pest THE FLY awful Mt. Sterling Drag Co. 33-I- WAVMVyWvW, iftaarj MMWM. ,, Sons Buy, Sell and Kent Real Estate, r.v;1 T!" r!lSr 'M' . !fi.. i 'i til. Loan Money, to or For You. Jicir.o Write the Best Insurance Execute Sold Bv W. S. Llovd Bonds for you. put. vou Next t A newspaper says that, linding best investments. Sell The Best they are much cooler, wearing sox Autos Tjik Whitk Steamer. instead of stockings, but the edi- Don't fail to see them. 4ttf. tor did not inform an anxious If it is printing you want phone world ho'w he made the discovery. 74. - .tkt H. Clay McKee & 22 South Click Bros. Maysville St. i Mtt. Sterling. Kv ." 1 . lain Sit'a 1 KENTUCKY PAIR DATES, BUTTER AWARDS WILL HtOPfSSflHEk DR. C. W. COniPTON, Dentist Mt SiorllnH, Kentucky (Suciusmii to Dr. Jtiown.) s , y W' Work Guaranteed and Prices High Olllcc in Mm tin Uulltllug. l'hone Ul All H. R. PREWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- The following are the dates fixed for holding the Kentucky Fair5-fo1911 as far as reported: Versailles, A'ugust 2 3 days. Lexington, Auirust 7 0 days. Uniontown, August 8 5 days. Vanceburg, August 9 4 days. 4 Lnwrenccburg, August 15 days. M TEMPTTHE FARMERS F HT r NEW DEPARTURE PROVIDED, AT SUGGESTION OF EXPERIMENT STATION. Phoenix j Pure Sold only by Silk BANISH DULL CADE Guaranteed Hosiery for Men and Women . M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Office: Court St., opposite Court House, Samuels Building, frout room upstairs. Leitchlield, August 15 4 days. Burkesville, August 15 4 days. Brodhead, August 1G 3 days Fern Creek, August 10 4 days 4 Shephersville, August 22 days. DR. G. M. NORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Morton's livery Stable. Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. London, August 22 4 days. Erlanger, August 234 days. Germantown, August 24 days. I : Calls answered Promptly.; Nicholasville, days. August 29 j4 i DR. W. B. ROBINSON Veterinarian . Onlce & l!o,uliiianV,I.,leiy Stable Kcsldcncc Phono 551 Olllcc Phone 133 KuuninntlonB lice miswcicd prumptly Calls nt Andcieon Assistant State Veterinarian. Some Use. Frankfort, August 294 days. Somerset, August 303 days. Bardstown, August 30 4 days. Paris, September 5 5 days. 4 Monticello, September 5 days. I Alexander, September 5 days. . Mount Olivet, September days. 55 y The pestiferous potato busr hns .vieltled up his striped ujjliness for the benelit of scientific breeding. Prof. Tower of the University of Chicago has produced some surprising results in modifying type and color of the beetle through hybridization and environment. These alterations are both physiological and chromatic. As a result of his experiments he declares that something apparently wholly new can be evolved bv the breeder. This is his summing up: ""Crossing brings new attributes which did not exist in either parent and which are wholly unknown in a state of nature. Even change in environment produces qualities which are inheritable." Feel languid, weak, Headache? Stomach "off" ? Just a plain case of lazy liver. Bur-Joc- k Blood Bitters tones liver and run-down? Hodgenville, September days. 5 3 Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, September 116 days. Horse Cave, September 20 4 days. 4 Falmouth, September 27 ' days. ,4 Mayfield, September 27 days. Disc Your Land. stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. lm Clean Cornfields. Weeds have been prevented or have been from appearing in cornllolds to a greateradicated er extent than during any season Dry weather for many years. ensued shortly after the seed germinated, and in some parts persisted until within the past few Cultivation has conseweeks. quently been unusually resultful in its relation to weed control. Cornfields are remarkably clean, and where they have not been ridged the soil will tempt its preparation for wheat and rye in In some regions the the fall. seeding of the land to alfalfa in standing corn, which is later to be siloed or shockeJ, will be a wise practice. And there remains time enough for such forage crops as rape, the sorghums, some of the millets and the early varieties of cowpeas to produce tons of valuable feed before plant growth ceases late hi the fall. In view of the shortage of hay and pasture, stock-farmeshould seed a conindividual acreage of siderable their cornfields to some of these emergency crops. For early winter and spring grazing rye is a dependable standby in practically s every agricultural state. a can always make profit-le use of rye as a pasture. Now that the drouth L broken in the leading fanning regions the use of clean cornfields as seedbeds g foroga crops is for well worth considering. Not only can valuable green feed be hefoio cohl weather comes, but humus (and nitrogen if legu-nii'- s rs Stock-fiirmerquick-growin- : f The fight againsf drouth must Dry not stop with the corn. now means a decrease in weather the liberation of plant food in the soil as well as a shortage of moisture for the fall sown wheat, .grass and alfalfa. Success in withstanding the winter, and big crops next summer, depend largely upon a strong start the coming fall. Early stirring of the land after harvest is essential to the best n preparation for crops. Plowing is slow and the last of the land to be turned loses its moisture through drouth or weeds. It probably pays best to disc all the land before starting to plow, thus killing weeds and covering the fields with a protective mulch of loose soil. This not only conserves moisture, but it keeps the ground from getting hard. Accordingly the plow runs easily, holds its edge well and turns up moist mellow soil where there might have been an inhospitable mixturs of weeds and clods. It is important to have the ground settle well after it is plowed so that there is a good connection with the bottom of the furrow before a crop is sown. When the land has been disced ahead of the plow the loose surface soil lilla the crevices in the plowed ground and makes the best kind of a foundation for a seed-beIt takes no longer to disc a field ahead of the plow than to smash clods after it. Cracking clods is a thankless task, but early discing brings positive benefits. fall-sowd. OUR BABEL OF TONGUES. AK I ,i f pio-diice- .'l be sown) can be added the soil physically improved flopping the next spring. FOR PARENT EDUCATION. The old and the young sometimes in understanding have difficulty f?ernl(line. each other's language. playing with her lit He companions on the sidewalk, succpptled in fooling one of them r.illu'r neatly. Pleased with the infant crime, flic dashed in to tell her grandmother: "Margaret got stung, gramma." "What stung her, dear, a bee?" asked gramma, mildly. Geraldine stared at her in blank surprise. What's a bee?" slio nsked. deeply "Well, wlwl do on perplexed. mean by 'stung?'" inquired gramand ma, in equal dismay, nnd nt last accounts neither had been able to for make the other comprehend what was meant. NOT GUILTY. Mrs. Frederick Schoff, who is "Lady," began Hungry Higgins,' working for nn extension plan that a meal " will educate Americans in parent- "I'd thank yer for "Ah I" exclaimed the bright househood, is president of the National one of these after-diimCongress of Mothers nnd the editor keeper, "you're speakers." of a child welfare. magazine. She is, "Not exactly, lady, or I wouldrW movement for interested in every be 60 hungry. 1 ain't got so much' the betterment of the child. as a chestnut about me." cr 1, ATTRACTIONS OF PASS WILL CONEspecial attention will be given this TRAST WITH MORE SERIOUS yenr in connection with the Kentucky EXHIBITS. State Fair to creamery butter. The management desires to encourage this indt stry in Kentucky and it has been MUSIC BY ELEPHANT BAND 11 FITTERS OF FEET' decided that creamery butter, 'ioney 'ind sorghum molasses will be placed Free Attractions More Numerous Than in the horticultural department. Here Ever Before Furnished Racing tofore it has been a part of the field, . Events Are Corkers. The Home of Everything is New and Up-to-tseed and grain department. The horticultural department always is one minute in Footwear Vnrlety not only Is the spice of life of the most Interesting at the big fair, but experience has proven that It is nd notlaione to the residents of the one. of the requisites of success for a Telephone 656-- a Shoe Repairing a Specially rural suctions, and the addition ot big undertaking of a public character these displays will increase the inter- such as a state fair. In recognition of est materially. this fact the management of the KenMembers of the state fair board ex- tucky State Fair has made plans for press the opinion that a more impor- the ninth nnnual exhibition which tant feature than that of creamery promise entertainment for all classes i'utter will be hard to nna and the nnd sections. While the more serious display is expected to be such as tc lorm of entertainment conies first, esevidence ,tho lead which Kentucky has pecially In connection with an educataken in 'this phase of agricultural tional institution such as the Kentucky State Fair is proving to be, the The experiment station of Kentuck demand always is great for something State university recommends the in a lighter vein which will help drive MADE BY cieamery butler display. dull care away and furnish a kind of good mental dessert tor the feast of tilings which the new premium Hit discloses. It was the recognition of this element In human nature which caused the side show at the county fair to be born. The idea progressed until the great International exhibitions at Chicago and St. Louis were produced. It FOR was at the former that the Midway INNOVATION POPULAR became a reality and at the latter that NINTH ANNUAL STATE FAIR. the Pass was introduced. Both struck, a popular chord and thus it Is that the I'LL BE THERE! WILL YOU?" different state fairs are not considered complete without some such Is Adopt Slogan For All Kentuckians Both Novel and Clean. Perry's Viccd By Management But, together with the adoption of tory on Lake Erie. the Pass feature has come the recogDozens, of new departments and at- nition of the further fact that the gentractions which have been created bj eral public will not long approve It the state fair board for the coming 9th unless It Is encompassed by moral annual state fair do not by any meant surroundings and not prove offensive constitute all of the inducements tc to the crowds which attend. The conthe public tc attend, as a proposition tracts made for the myriad Pass feaEverything in Buggy Harness which caps the climax for generositj tures for the coming fair Included stipulations to the effect that the has been finally decided upon. Thai is to admit the public to the big horst shows must be clean, while retaining show at night in the pavilion free ol the virtue of being novel. This concharge. To be exact, the only requl dition will be complied with. Not site for admission to this show, one inly will the shows be novel but they which will Include dozens of horses Mil be new. The old time, much which have carried off premiums in worked over exhibitions will not be 30 6m On the Pass, as well the most exclusive shows in the coun countenanced. try, will be to buy a ticket for atlmis as ever where else, the public will be sion at the gate. In the past an extra expected to be given their money' admission fee of 25 cents has been uoith and failure on the part of showcharged for the privilege of the horse men to do this will meet with Instant rebuke show held each night. As an adjunct to the Pass features The only exception to this rule will free acts, all off vlll be the numerous be that a few seats will be roped and tickets tor these will be sold. But thrilling and exciting. Caterers to those not wishing to pay an extra popular amusement assert that the quarter, even though the horse show treat Babcock act In which a blcycla rider dashes down a steep incline, vlli be worth double that sum, ma see it in perfect comfort by occupying loops the loop and gaps the gap so Since the very earliest ages of history, marble free of charge any of the seats not quickly that the spectators can with in the everywhere has been recognized as difficulty follow him with their eye, is reserved to be sold. construction of the world's greatest monuments and build one of the most thrilling ever proFor Kentucky' Benefit. ings, and Georgia Marble contains those durable qualities duced. As a result of this and other inducefor which tho stone from the- aucient quarries was so justly Music on All Hands. ments, the greeting, "I'll be there; famous. In beauty Georgia Marble stands without an The musical elephants will be a. will you?" is expected to he heard on equal. It matches up perfectly, and when lettered shows all hands prior to and during fair touice of continuous delight to the a, striking contrast that renders the inscription readable from week. By Ihe way, there is a good children as well as their elders The a distance. The crystallino formation is so closely interlocked deal of real patriotism embodied in "stunts" which these huge pachyderms this expression, "I'll be there; will perform illustrate what patience and as to prevent tho slightest degree of absorption or decompoyou?" when it is heard in connection Ingenuity will accomplish in the trainsition, rendering it proof against climatic conditions, and it rewith the big show which is being pre ing of w lid beasts. mains beautiful and unbroken always. The Whirling Lunette Sisters furpared for the people of Kentucky This will not be a fair for the mate- nish still another attraction of more rial benefit of one man or set of men tliiiii ordinal y interest. All lovers of Many business men are giving ur. music will enjoy the abundance ot It & their time, and going to much trou provided by the state fair manageble.. without recompense of any char ment. Three high class bands, more Marble and Granite acter, in order to make the fair a sue than hae ever befoie been heard on the state fair grounds, will iender cess. each morning, afternoon and Tens of thousands of dollars wil be paid out to Kentuckians in preml nk'ht of th" fair. Calllendo, the gnatl ams, the Industries and resources ol Italian icuucr naimuiiy ui ue most, Mt. Sterling, Ky. the state will be helped und the clti in eidence. Fat Purses For the Races. .sens given an opportunity to see and A Intnl nf SC COII In luicsna will lis iQarn, at a cost of fifty cents each 1 offered In connection with the lacing' nore than could be seen or learned IBBilMBHHuHIHiBESSBHHHBBSBBHBBllBIIBC3o nuler such circumstances anywhere events which will e;.ceed In Interest uny ever before held. Kentucky Is olse In the country except at a similai the center ot racing as a lesult Institution. ' Therefore, when a Ken of the fight made on the sport In 5 tucklan along about the time state fait states and the stand early taweek approaches is heard giving this gieeting, he Is inteu M ken by the lojUslutuio in pasbinj, law, of racing which puts the d in encouraging the exhibition ol tor on control plane. a high There will h it the products of his home state and he twelve laces in all during the week, SPECIAL EXCURSION Is entitled to all credit. The Kentucky State Fair is devel seven trotting and five pacing events. coljplng oacli year more and more lntc Dun to the iact that the head-olision is scheduled for Saturday aftera place where friendships are renew noon of fair week It will mean that on ed, relatives are met, voters are cor pubthe first five dnys railed and conventions of all chnrae lic will get 11101 e of the talr the than Its usual share past the convent icn ters held In the of races. On Monday there will be tent has been located at an Thins-dway place hard to find and poorly lo two, and - on Wednesday and there- will be three races each. cated. Secretary P. M. Shy has de elded this year to locate it to the left as the visitor to the ground enteii ENTICING STAKES OFFERED Round Round directly opposite the Model School FOR FIVE GAITED SADDLERS Trip Trip building. A commodious tent will be provided and all arrangements nec- COL. M. C. RANKIN READY WITH essary to the holding of the dl:cient GENEROUS PURSE IN THIS 'gatherings made. SPECIAL TRAIN CONNECTION. Bureau of Information. Still another InnoVarion, and one Col. M C Rankin, commissioner ot w hlch most probably will appeal to agriculture, has come to bat this year the public forcibly, will be a Bmeau with a guarantee of $500 in cash as ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. cl Information located just at the "The Commissioner of Agriculture point where the main road for pedes- Stake" for five gaited saddle horses. trians branches off around the semi This special stake of $500 Is for gaited circular piece of lawns used as a rest- saddle horses, stallions, mares or ing place. Secretary Shy says that in geldings, to be shown under saddle this Bureau of Information he will In accordance with the rules of tho have established a man who knows his Kentucky State Fair governing this huslnoss and who will freely give any class. This stake will be divided as Up-toD- ate information as to points around the follows: grounds fair Forty per cent to tho first horse, 25 Perry's famous victory on Lake per cent to tho second, 16 per cent to Erie, which soon is to be celebrated the third, 10 per cent to the fourtk Sanitary Steam Pressing Ladies' Work a Specialty in an Imposing manner by representa- and 10 per cent to tho fifth. A. condition tives of seeral states, together with 1b that all entries be Call 'Phone 225 the national government, will be registered in the American Saddle among the fire works features. TWs Horse Register. The name of the is a feature not only apropos but one horse must be filed with the secretary of the Kentucky State Fair by whlih promises to be of thrilling Mt. Stirling, Kentucky September 1. 10 North Maysville Strict W. H. BERRY & CO. that he llllill GRADE VEHICLES FREE ADMISSION T W Columbus Buggy Company Connersville Buggy Company Continental Carriage Company fea-tui- Phaetons Stanhopes Buggies and Runabouts Chenault & Orear pre-emine- nt For Sale bv Markland Jackson pio-gram- s Monuments, Etc. SllnsflHMHHHHBfilHB to-d- a CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, August 13 and 27 out-of-th- e a HBW Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Style E. "W. STOCKTON" iA !V ,1i i 1i" I'll- - ''w,M7fcTliltr VresiirjKijijijJisviTwJiFKf- 1 . " 1 Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED - The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 v Entered in the I'ostoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. kiSr 1- ! - " s Capital $50,000 second-clas- mail matter The Honor Roll is a list of nil the National Banks in the United States that have a Surplus equal to their Capital. You will understand why the list is not long. The advantage of an account with an "HONOIl ROLL" Bank should be apparent. Capital Surplus Undived Profits - ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR announcement inserted until paid for No $50,000 50,000 12,500 C. B. PATTERSON, Oushier Red Marbel, (Drummond), third; King Daphne, by King. Direct MONTGOMERY fAIR Continued Irom iare one DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For United States Senator OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor JAMES B. MCCREARY For Lieutenant-Governo- r EDWARD J. McDERMOTT For l JAMES S. GARNETT For Auditor HENRY M. BOSWORTH Attorney-Genera- v :' THOMAS For State Treasurer G. RHEA I'oi secretary of State C. F. CRECELIUS For Supt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAMLETT For Commissioner of Agriculture J. W. NEWMAN For Clerk of Court of Appeals ROBERT L. GREENE For Representative W. L. CRAIG For County Court Clerk KELLER GREENE VWWtYyVtY Jxttentiorij vaxpayers;r A few of the many good things the present Cooper; 1st; A. B. Setters, 2nd. Best Harness mare, aged A. G. Jones, 1st; Emerald Chief Farm, 2nd. Best Harness Mare, 3 and under 4 A. G. Jones, 1st. Best Harness Mare, 2 and under"! 3 A. G. Jones, 1st, R. B. Young, 2nd. Best Harness Mare, 1 and un der 2 Walter Rice 1st. Best Harness Filly, under one year James Gregory, 1st; Andy Smith, 2nd. Best Saddle Mare, aged A. G. Jones, 1st; Powhatan Farm, 2nd. Best Saddle Mare, 3 and under 4 A. G. Jones, 1st. Best 5 Gaited Saddle Mare, 2 and under 3 A. G. Jones, 1st; R. McCray, 2nd. Best Saddle Mare. 1 and under 2 Walter Rice, 1st. Best Filly, under one 'year James Gregory, 1st; Andy Smitli, 2nd. In the 2:30 trot Unknown, a sorrell gelding driven bv Warren Stoner, won in straight heats. In the 2:25 tiotting race Peter Billiken, driven by Warren Bacon, 2:05i, (Utterback). fourth; Aiken, O., by Alcyo, (Hensley), fifth; best time, 2:19i. D TROT. a, Oralton, by Ormonde, (Van-Everlirst; Slimmy Gratton, by Emtnett Gratton, (F. P. Bean), second; King Lyre, by Walnuth- all, (btoneiy, third; best tune, .2:42i GUKEX TROTTING CLASS. Mayor and City Council have given the people: An economical and tion of public affairs. business-lik- e administra- of Paris, won after losing the lir&l three heats, and showed himself to be one of the best out this year. Second Day, July 26. Best Mare Mule, any age S.jj.-- ; three-year-ol- xtv Ralls 1st and 2nd. Best Marc Mule, 2 and und&r 3 S. S. Ralls, 1st and 2nd. i Best Mare Mule, 1 and under 2 S. S. Ralls, 1st and 2nd. An adequate sanitary sewer system, withBest Mare Mule, under 1 yeai S. S. Ralls, 1st and 2nd. out an increase in taxation and installed free Sweepstakes Mare Mule S. S. from graft or even a suspicion of it. Ralls, 1st and 2nd. Brick Streets at a moderate cost, which will Best pair nudes, either sex, any age S. S. Ralls, 1st and 2nd. to be the greatest improvement Mt. prove Ur Best Jennet, 1 and under 2 Sterling has ever had. Many new pavements, Earl Quisenberry, 1st. . etc., etc. Best Jennet, 3 and ovei Ralls J?& Hutsell, 1st. Beat Jennet, under 1 yeai Joseph Hutsell, 1st. THE FA Hi. Best Jennet, 2 and under 3 AYc arc sure we voice the sentiments of every one when we say William Young, 1st. Best Jennet, and under 2 Fair was all thai could reasonably have been expected and more. Earl Quisenberry, 1st. It wiis a success in every respect and exactly a advertised, with the Best Jennet, and colt Ralls & single exception of the living machine. We have seen the written Hutsell, 1st. contract the I'uir Association hnd with the aeronaut and it required Sweepstakes, Jennet Ralls & The ollicers of the Association were Hutsell. 1st and 2nd. successful llights or no pay. more dissapoimed than any one else could have been, when he was Best Harness Gelding, 4 and unable to comply with his contract, as their chief aim has been at all ovei Collins & Redmond, 1st; A. G. Jones, 2nd. Limes, to deal frankly and fairly with the public. Ruekaway Hoise C. L. Kerr, We congratulate them upon their splendid showing and while 1st: Collins & Redmon, 2nd. tlio.v say it will be even bigger and better next year, to make their New York Saddle Horse A. G. assertion good they will ceitainly have to go some. Jones, 1st; R. W. Sclmltz, 2nd. Combined Class A. G. Jones, Last week we suggested that the citv provide a free hitching 1st; Collins & Redmon, 2nd. place for the use of the country people, who patronize our merchants Best Lady Drivei Miss Florence Ray Evans. and to whom we are indebted, in a lurge measure, for the present Runabout Mare or Gelding R. prosperous condition of our city. Every time one comes to the city, S. Schulu, 1st; Collins & Red for a. few minutes, he should not be required to pay a livery bill, but mon, 2nd. sbouJd be provided with a free hitching place, if he desires to avail 2:18 l'Af'INO CLASS. himself of its use. Many of our leaders, in conversation with the Spider, by Haxhall, (Gormley), writer, have endorsed our suggestion and we hope this matter will be first; Dan C, by Alcyo, ), taken up, in the very neir future an favorably acted upon. serond; Cannonette, by A clean and inviting city in which to live by impartial and rigid enforcement of the law, including Sunday closing laws. i AaMAvaVwAWAAvMW $ 1 -- Orgene, by Sable Wilkes, (Van Evera), first; Unknown, (Stoner), second; Annie B., by Jeffrey, (F. P. Bean), third; Trampfast, by Boltocrat, (Burbridge), fourth; class Collins & Redmon won with best time, 2:36. , d the good gelding Col. Young, Third Day, July 27. ijoing to Dick Shultz ot PowBest Saddle-bre- d Colt Walter hattan Farm. Rice, 1st; Lewis Sledd, 2nd; J. T.Mary In the Robinson, 3rd. Maupin, driven bv Gormley, of Best High Acting Horse Richmond, was the winner. Johnson, 1st; R. S. Shultz, Mary Maupin, by Haxhall, 2nd. (Gormley) 1st; Dan C. by Alcyo Model Horse Arnngton John- (VanEvera) 2nd; Dr. Tanner, by son 1st with" King. Semicolon (Watts) 3rd; Spider, by Best Matched Team A. G. Haxhall (Chenault) 4th; Albert O. Jones, 1st; R. S. Schultz, 2nd. by Alcyo (Hensley) 5th. Best Best Roadster for Harness C. time 2:15. R. Scott, 1st; Arrington Johnson, Pifth Day, July 29. 2nd. Quick Hitching Contest Miss In the sweepstake harness class Lilly Cravens, 1st; Mrs. A. E. the sensational harness stallion, Northcutt, 2nd. Marvel King, was returned the Fanc.y Turnout John Collins, winner and after the show Allie accompanied by Miss Florence Jones, who showed him, was given Ray Evans. a silver cup. Sweeostakes $50 Silver Cun Marvel King also won the harUs't premium; rest in money. ness class for aged stallions. The A. G. Jones, with Marvel King, other winners were Arrington J.st;i Collins & Redmon, 2nd; Clar- Johnson, Collins & Redmon, R ence Kerr, 3rd; A. G. Jones, with W. Shultz and the Jones stable. Cornelia, 4th. The second tie in the sweepstake Pony Running Race Wilmot class was given to Cornelia King, Sumpter, 1st; II. G. Tabb, 2nd. the third to Kate II a in Mule Running Race Arthur ikon and the fourth to King EdJacobs, 1st; Chas. Bean, 2nd. win d, owned by Collins & Redmon. Fox Chase B. B. Moore's Miss Mamie Sledd won as the hound, 1st. best girl rider with Virginia Duff SUMMARY OK Till: RACIS THURSDAY. second, while Wharton Jones won d Trotting, Purse.' the riding class for boys. In the d pony class the $250; 3 inj 5, mile heats Peter winner was William Pangburn. McCormick, driver, C. Bean; Jn the county road road race Search Warrant, driver, VanEv-era- ; Orgeno Peter Billiken, driver, Bacon; Dolhide Wilkes was Sister Ella,- driver, Stoner; Mini second, Billy Chief third and Prodigal, driver, Davis. Stella Jeffries fourth. The 2:20 tiotting race resulted Pacing Class, as folio va: Purse, $G0; 2 in 3, mile heats Red Pepper, driver, F. P. Bean: Linden Hall, by Arion (Horinc)! Ed Locandii, driver, Bacon; Or- 1st; Peter McCormick, by Peter phan Boy, driver, Van Evera. the Gieat (Bean) 2nd: Grace Cecil by Cecil (F. P. Bean) 3rd: Ruv Peter Billiken won the Boll, by Haxhall (Gormle) 4th. ' race; best time, 2:23. Orphan Boy won the Best time 2:25. pace; beat time, 2:3u. POULTRY DEPARTMENT. Fourth Day, July 28. Barred Plymouth Rocks 1st and 2nd, Pen, Mrs. J. W. CraThe fourth day of the Montgomery County Fair shoved a crowd vens, city. of nearly six thousand and an Silver Lacrd Wyandottes 1st, program was carried out. Cock, 1st, Cockrel, 1st and 2nd, The best herd of mules was shown Pullet, Miss Mary Graham Jones, by Sam Ralls, who exhibited 12 North Middletown, Ky. of the very best. Mr. Ralls capWhite Wyandottes 1st, Cock, tured all the mule premiums. 1st, Hen, W. W. Early, Lexing- The farmer boys' colt ring was sec-,onfree-for-all-pa- ce Ar-ringt- on shown by Clarence Lexington, was lirst; Kerr, of Col. Young, owned by Collins & Kedmon and bhown. by Will ColFive of the lins, was second. best geldings in the country tilled this ring. Gypsey Jim is a very handsome bay with white markings, resembling his sire and showed with unusual vim and dash. He is one of the best mannered geldings seen in years. gelding d The best class was won by B. F. Herriott, while Allie Joues, with the sensa tional Marvel King, won the live gaited saddle stallion class with King Edward second. d stallion class The was won by Alvin Myers, with Thomas Triplett second, while Em mett Nelson was winner in the class and the yearling ring brought out six of the best yearlings ever shown in this State. The ring was closely contested, but was finally won by McCrav Brothers, with Walter Rice. The winner was sired by Bourbon Chief, Jr. The suckling colt ring furnished another hot contest, but Walter Rice was the winner with J. T. Robinson, second. class the In the double turn-ou- t winner was Powhattan Farm of Pewee Valley. In the heavy harness .pwrne'd ,and Harris Mollnsbk':1 JTimeral Directors jy , and Enibalmers Mt l fcSjJ J , Sterling, Ky. FHOXKS: . i Offlee 179 Residence 148 and 03G-- a J ,tv three-year-ol- Graser & Humphreys Zloxists DESIGN WORK CUT FLOWERS and ; three-year-ol- WEDDING DECORATIONS, OUR SPECIALTY two-year-o- ld Greenhouse Phone 8S Store Phone 547 : MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY , ton, Ky.; 1st, Cockrel, 1st and rjC 2nd, Pullet, Miss Mary Graham Jones, North Middletown, Ky.; 2nd, Cockrel, L. M. Kash, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Brown Leghorns 1st, Cock, 1st, Cockrel, 1st and 2nd, Htin, 1st v. and 2nd Pullet, 1st, Pen, Bonny " '."i ". V Castle Poultry Yards, Louisville, "J Ky. i t. b. C. White Leghorn 1st, Cock, 1st and 2nd, Hen, 1st aud 2nd, Cockrel, 1st and 2nd, Pen, ' Turley & Scobee, Mt. Sterling, Kv Black Minorca 1st, Cock, 1st and 2nd, Hen, Bonny Castle Poul try Yards, Louisville, Ky. ' Buff Orpingtons 1st, Pen, Mrs. W. N. Scobee, Mt. Sterling, Ky. White Orphington 1st, Pen, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mt. Sterling, , . V , , :ar n K.V. S. C. R. I. Reds 1st, Cock, 1st, Hen, 1st, Cockrel, 1st Pullet, R. II. Ford, Winchester, Ky.; 1st, Pen, Mrs. Ben Wilson, Beth-T.- T el, Ky. Rose Comb R. I. Reds 1st, V. nU i' -- y Pen, Charlie Peggs. Mt. Sterling, mut Ky. Games 1st, Cock, 2nd, Cockrel, 0 1st and 2nd, Pullet, 1st, "Pen, Clarence White, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; 2nd, Cock, 1st, Cockrel, Bright Cockrell, Alt. Sterling, Ky. Indian Runner Ducks 1st, Old,,, Duck, 1st, loung Duck, 1st, Old Drake, 1st, Young Drake, Mrs. J. M. Hutsell, Mt. Sterling. Kv.: 2nd, Young Duck, 2nd, Young " Drake, Mrs. W. N. Scobee, Mt. ' " Sterling, Ky. 'fe1 ." a ji!jwu 0 , Three-year-ol- live-gaite- lir-st- , Ksmrvk - Two-vear-o- ld A rt " Pure Aluminum "if A SPECIAL BARGAIN c Sauce 1(1 Fan for.o aivc one-fourth ex--elle- nt I ffi The genuine "1892" Pure Aluminum can always be told by the Maltese Cross. Every piece guaranteed or your money back. Ee cure and bjy one from your deader today. frop ffafa by HIE PAIR STORE Try one and sec how you can cook without scorching or burning food. It is light in weight and looks like silver. It doesn't tarnish. No enamel to chip off into the food. Cooks in of the time ordinarily required. 15wmiI?WM vim mam j (Van-Evera- 1 Ed Allen, of Bourbon, was second and Win. Cockrell was third. d In the saddle gelding class Gypsey Jim, by Dandy Jim, iive-gaite- won by Lewis Sledd. Since the additional cotwill be slight, we hope the property-owner- s in the brick street district will at once concrete between the gutter and the pavements, as has been done in front of the drug store of Mr. Thomas Kennedy, as it will widen the pavements, make them .uniform and add to their general appearance very materially. Mayor Samuels saw one of his favorite dreams materialize when he laid the first brick on our new streets. 1. $Per OO Week ., Sutton-Easti- n Jxmbulanco Service , . Co. funeral Directors and Gmbalmcrs Corner 97afn and fiank Streets iShi 'Phones Deposited in our savings Department will amount, with interest, in Ten Years - - $ 721.97 Fifteen Years - - - Ml 8.16 Twenty Years -1577.96- Other amounts in like proportions LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING 0ay 'Phone 48 Gxchange !3ank 295 and 23 ' of Jfentucky w , : ' ' ' .' MT. STERLING, KY. iyr TfX 5 '' $ r d nnken mufauders in tho moun Hy V ! WIWAWflflW' y- world how he made the discovery. '74. r. rrT - :.' t- - i. )' rr-- s MMMMMMHMMMMHMMMMMMMMMMMHBMMMMM1 VV V iJL ;.,v t .. Oils, Varnishes ; r cuxiuge r j. rainis . of Owingsville, were the attract lve guests of Miss Elizabeth Hart for Sale Privately and Quick. HERE IS MONEY iOli YOU! Camping for the Fair. HINTS' . Miss Allene Paxton, of New York, was the guest of Mr. Claude Paxton and family several days last week. Misses Ora and Vivian Prayther, of Lancaster, Ky., visited their uncle, Jphn Potts, and attended the Fair last week. Miss Kay Wilkcrson has returned from a pleasant week's visit to the family of James Reed at , i K-- rtvWtamS& Varnish Stains Enamel Paints Anything in the paint line ;, Duerson's Drug Store. Phone 129. Hunt, Clark county. Misses Florence Ray Evans and No. 10 Court St. Omelia VanMeter, of Winchester, were the guests of Miss Emerald Judy during the Fair. M WMWM AWAAMMM fc Mr. J. J. Diel, of Louisville, joined his wife here Sundav and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher. Rev. Harry C. Rogers and fam ily, of Kansas City, Mr., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rogers. J PERSONAL. J Mr. Mason Hurt, of Louisville, was in the city last week. Ky., last Saturday. Mrs. Frank Lowry, of Paris, 18th Day of July, 1911. Mrs. George Bull, of Miami, Fla., IJESOUKCES. and Miss Anna Berry, of Nashi22l,50i 5.1 Discounts Loans and ville, Tenn., will arrive today to U. S. and other IJonds, Stocks and 4f)l 53 Securities visit the family of L. B. Greene. C.419 81 Due from Hanks 15.01 45 Actual Cash on hand Come and see me Mrs. M. E. McClure, of Dry good home. Checks, cash Items and exchange for J.1,',6 4T clearinir $25 suits now $12.50; S12.50 Overdrafts (unsecured) Ridge, Ky., and Dr. and Mrs. about it. Terms reasonable. 3.:t5 40 105 3. Current expenses and taxes naid suits now $G.25. J. E. Helton, Renfro and John It. Triplett and 6,300 00 I Heal Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. Walsh Bros. wife, of Sharpsburg, spent last Mt. Sterling, Ky., R. R. No. 4. Total ii week with the family of T. F. LIABILITIES. Ir-- Frank Stofer and wife, of K Colored Lodge. Capital Stock paid in. in cash Bank Stock for Sale. i 50.000 00 Florida, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Triplett. - 20.000 00 The U. B. F. Lodge will hold SUI1MUS Protlts . AW 27 Undivided A. H. Kobbins. Messrs. Jas. R. Mngowan and I will effer at public auction at Deposits . 157.737 TO their 43rd annual sesion in this Totalto nanus :i.iot :i Due . Mr. Turner A. Pitman, of Dal Warren Stoner left last week for the courthouse door on Saturday, city ftUHU 00 next week. The home lodge Notes andjllllls rediscounted Jas, Texas, is the guest of relatives Detroit to join Mr. Magowan's August 5th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. - ...... .... Total iiVi.m 37 has made elaborate preparations stable of trotters and pacers, in., twenty-fiv- e Kentucky. shares of Traders State of and friends here. entertainment of the visit- Count of Montgomery, t which are making the rounds of National Bank Stock. This stock for the I. Jno. S. Fraer, Cashier of Miss Izema Thompson, of North the Grand Circuit this season. ing lodges. Secretary W. II. Hank do.solemnl swear that the above named the above statewill be offered in lots of five shares Is of my know ledge and Brown has been on the jump for ment true to the bestS. FKAKEIC Cashier. Middletown, is visiting the family JNO. belief. The following young ladies are each. several weeks and the entertain- S.Subscribed and swornofto bojfore me by Jno. of Juds;e B. F. Day. Frazer this 20th day July, 1011. Geo. M. McAlistei:. given by attending a house party ments and banquets will give Mj commission expires Januarj 10. 1012. Jesse Wren, of Chicago,, is vis- Miss Elizabeth Yerkes, of Paris, EAIiL W. SENFF. much enjoyment to everyone. Notarj Hiibllc. iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Misses Lucy Clay Woodford, Why Men Dress Up. Correct-AttC. Wren, in the county. Broken sizes $15 suits, &7.50. II K I'HEWITT $30 suits now $15; $15 suits Emilee Howe, Hazel Grubbs, of M HOl'HNE Directors Punch & Graves. 'IHUS KENNEDY Miss Charlotte Rogers lias re- this city, and Miss Colgate Bas-co- now $7.50; $7 suits now $3.75. Walsh Bros. of Sharpsburg. turned from a visit to Mr. T. S. Andrews at Flemingsburg. Misses Bernice and Kathryn Too Modest. Mrs. Mary Scuff left Saturday Elkin, Gladys Reed and Mr. HarModesty is a charming trait of for a visit to her niece, Mrs. Sa- ry Porter, of Winchester; Miss woman but it can be carried too Mnble Templiu, of Paris, andIiss die Ader, of Newport, Ivy. One who had the reputation Lulah Lyons, qf Lexington, spent far. Mr.' and Mrs. John A. Judy Fair week with Misses Elizabeth of being the most modest woman in Allentown, Pa., lost her leg and' left yesterday for a ton days' visit and Mattie Gaitskill. then her life by maintaining that, to Njagnra Falls and Miss Ethel Glover, of Oklaho- reputation. She suffered a serious! ' Misses Flo Shirley and Lodcma ma Qity, is here visiting relatives injury to one of her leys, but stoat and Lillian Wood left Monday for and friends. Miss Glover, who fastly refused to let a doctor se it, a ten days' visit to Olympian formerly resided here", has made saying her husband was the only! Springs. the West her home for several man who had that right. Blood years past, but nearly every suin- - poisoning set in, amputation was Miss Anita Shannon, of Dallas, . i JES3IEmaS25322n:!22nE3a pays jTe:p, is th e attractive ..visitor ot.i'."ier1... II a visit 10 tier 'Old Ken- - necessary and the poor woman . !5 t .t frtho Missesjv ing on jN or in .uays-- i mcu.y nuuiu. went to her grave for carrying her Kg i modesty too far. Lexington I lor-- 1 ville street? Shirley Mason and family, who "& , aid. lis Mrs. T. J. Carr and daughter, have been living in Nebraska for Miss Elizabeth, and Mrs. Jess the past few years, have returned You find the best line of meats Bccraft are visiting relatives at to this county where they expect at 'phone 85 or 100, Greenwadi'b. Mr. Mason is quite to remain. Owingsville. popular and has many fiiends who for Sale. Miss Martha Francis Reed has will be delijjhted to learn that he Fine pure bred Collie puppies. returned from an extended visit to has'decided that Kentucky is good High grade and eligible to regis her. uncle. James Reed, at Hunt, enough. S. P. Grccnwade. tration. Clark county. ri ... iv ! ssfes.:'x i. rfin. . Tir nf. Phone 100 Mt. bteiling, Ky. .Bg For the kind of clothes gentleaWHBFW-lWHBera&JB. IT. Carlisle, Wood, of Miss Rj! men wear, see Otto Mueller, of m who has been the pleasant guest of Broken sizes $12.50 suits, $0.2r. Kahn Tailoring Co., with us this Miss Dcssie Stamper, returned Punch & Graves. Punch & Graves. week. Monday. B. Mr. Harry Lockridge left Tuesday for Detroit to attend the trots. JMiss Ellen Kirk, of Maysville, is4itie guest of Miss Pauline Judy. W. A. Sutton left Monday for Tampa, Fla., for a visit to his son, .Bratton. Judge Allie W. Young, of Morefiead, was a visitor at the Fair Friday. . Miss Jennie Ader and brother, "Aliss Couchman, of Winchester, Clarence, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary Senff, reis visiting Mrs. A, H. Kobbins. turned to their home at Newport, ' The handsome frame residence property belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Harper on Winn street, now Rev. T P. Roberts, of Wiliiiore, occupied by Charles Pangburn. Ky., will begin a series of meet- Mrs. Harper says soil the propings at Donaldson Union Chapel, erty and it will be sold, and if you Saturday night, August 5. Ev- are looking for a. nice home this is erybody invited. the very best chance you will have this year to obtain one. The resiForced to Vacate. dence lias about 10 rooms, fitted Our lease on the store room we throughout with gas and water now occupy expired August 1st. and has an excellent and conven Wo hoped to make anangeinents ient bath room; stable, all neces with our landlord whereby we sary outbuildings, plenty of fruit, could use his room tor a short time!,good garden and large yard and and finish closing out our stock of has about five acres of good rich goods but we could not agree upon ground adjoinirg. It is close to terms and we had to get out. We schools and churches and an ideal have secured a room next door to home. No more modern place Montgomery National Bank. We offered for sale in the city. Evmust tinish closing out our stock as erything in first-clashape. For quick as possible, and will, there- further information call on Mrs. fore, give such low prices on Harper or the undersigned, who clothing, shoos, hats and furnish- will take pleasure in showing the ings as will surprise the buying property to prospective purchaspublic. Come and see us at our ers. W. Hoffman Wood, new quarters next door to MontTJie Real Estate Broker. gomery National Bank. Guthrie Clothing Co. Half prices on men's fine suits. $20 suits $10; $32.50 suits, $16.25. for Sale Privately. Walsh Bros. My farm of 125 acres of land Let us sell you your gasoline. situated on the Howards Mill and Preston turnpike. Have 22 acres 'Phone No. 2. in corn, about 4 acres in tobacco. Wheat for Sale. Fairly good dwelling house and 200 bushels choice Indiana Fultz tenant house, and outbuildings. failing Seed Wheat. Phone C59-Splendid orchard. Never springs. This place will make? a Orqau Moss, ss I Party. RELIGIOUS The following left Monday for a This Week Only! three weeks' camping trip on the Our "Cuban Blend" Coffee Cumberland river, near Williamsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Paxdown to 20c a pound ton, Miss Alpha Enoch, O. D. Our 'frciich Breakfast" CofWade, Chas, Howe, Bartlett Paxa pound. fee down to 22 ton and Claude Paxton Killpat-ric"Jumbo Pickles" cut from 25c all of this city, and Mr and to 15c a dozen. Mrs. .James Fuqua, of GeorgeMedium Size Pickles cut from town, Mis. Brown and Mrs. Iler-roof Owingsville, and Miss Al15c down to 8c a dozen. lene Paxton, of New York. Prices 5c Wash Powder at 2 packages for 5c. for Sale. Best 10c Corn Starch at 5c a Pure bred Duroc Jersey Boar. package. Hoy By id, 4tf K. R. No. 2 Mt. Sterling, Ky. SPOT CASH GROCERY CO. Extra Special! -t-- 2c k, n, Also at Our Branch Store, Corner Green wade handles line of fresh meats. Willow and E. Main Streets. the best $25 suits at half price $12.50; Save your money. 50 pounds $20 suits at half price $10. of lard for $5 nt Greenwade's. Walsh Bros.' The'promptest delivery in town If you want only the best in the for groceries at Vanarsdell's. meat and grocery line, call Va- OF TliK CONDITION OF THE REPORT narsdell's. Broken sizes $20 suits, $10. ' Exchange Bank ilolnu' Punch & Graves. business In the City ol Mt. Sterling, countj of Montgomery. State of Kentucky. AT THE CLOSE OK BUSINESS OX THE For a nice uork, veal, lamb or beef roast, call 'phone 85 or 1C0, Greenwade's. LOST At the Fair Grounds, a watch fob with the initials L. B. H. engraved on it. Return to this oflice and receive reward. 3-- 2t Get you a 50-lcan of lard for $5 at Greenwade's. b. for Sale Quick. I have for sale goods for trous- 4 . ers, light weight cloth suitable for ladies' skirts, also some suitings. Some bargains. Harry Campbell, Admr. You can get spring lamb .- at Greenwade's. 'Phone 85 or 100. 2-.'- esf Job printing is our business, let us do yours. We will give you something new and different from what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us a trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 1 Put-in-Ba- y. t -- ' AT HALF PRICE wu.uu . , ... , c.. ou 15 .... .. m tut tu m Era ii I ll Kifeiift fflZm m. -- S25.00 Suits ditto 1 tm- - . t; $20.00 Suits cut to R I home - Fresh, clean stock of groceries Misses Lucile Goff, of Lexington, and Angie Young Jackson, at Vanarsdell's. Wins Buggy. Oi-- in- - Harvey M. i o .:.. u.y uugg.y.. givuii awa.y l... Prewitt won the vi i rew m -J I tgBBra8WmvmBism ftAy iiwnTrrrmi While Maysville Street is torn up We are using an entrance ... as"j&.stwi&vapsw&or yrv,VVfl v i y rvi "jvi "Ji JfiTJW. ", IMS. ,X'vXS 1t?rt?03SBfeCn&'r 7z.j'..sv fi5,,rY- - yrsei arzwtzx z&uy wi ltl & Howell, ttie Hardware men, jFg at the Montgomery County Fair. Fh Mr. Prewitt held the first number Chances taken from the hat. were given away by the firm on cash purchases or in payment on accounts. The contest created a rcat deal of i iterest an the firm was highly complimented on this enterprising method of making sales and collections. 1 I ... i . vrs&tm. ii rT'r'v ""- - - TTT. $15.00 Suits cut to e--t en m I I H! Ljl 4J li'l .. . MWHTfl u0 ma?C83ZJEEMaE3!S2gZ! WX&Xttmy?&3s H j Broken lines of single suits of Hamburger, makes. and makes. Stein-Bloc- h and KiVschbaum B B Worsteds, Cassimeres, Homespuns and Serges, all this season's goods B in the rear of Greatest values ever offered. See the window. See the suits, KM Theatre Drive in, we will get A m TO 7& Q Your size is here. fl fl Broken sizes $25 suits, $12.50. Punch & Graves. Notice. The oflicers at the recent Democratic State Primary can receive pay for their services by calling at Exchange Bank. O. B. Duerson, Chairman. Broken sizes $22.50 suits, $11.25 Punch & Graves. w , wmmmmm m f F. fABB yuout iij m. I WALSH I Half BROS. Straws Now Li Price Sae on Suits an! Progress I i? ' -- . y K ii ion jjBlUEGrASSFaIR o iari 117 IO a or U Extension of farm r Education. It is easier for Mahomet to go to the mountain than it is for the New mountain to go to Mahomet. It is therefore proposed to carry the extension of agricultural education to each county of each state. It is possible, to take this instruction to tne people. It is not possible to take the people to the established educational institutions. As a matter of fact, even the small proportion of farmers whjo knock at the doors of our faun colleges have taxed facilities until Lustructoib are in dispair. It is piauicul, and mtional, that college extension work should be carmen into ried by college-traineevery county, and possibly Inter on into every township. National and state legislation should supply the funds, as they now supply the support to colleges The and ex e mental stations. Illinois Bankers' Association is the tir-- t to make public this practical idea, and the Illinois State d rRECKLE-fAC- E no medy. LHAIINUIUIN, RLINIUCKY AUGUST 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 1 6 Big Days and Nights 6 O U. S. Marine Band, Daily Concerts Aeroplane Flights Daily by J. A. D. McCurdy o 60 AHA Futurity P J,UUU High-Cla- ss Saddle Horse Greatest Colt Show in the World Three Other Rich Saddle Horse Stakes $25,000 IN PREMIUMS Best of all American Horse Shows Running and Harness Races Daily Splendid Display of Every Class or Live Mock HERBERT A. KlINE CARNIVAL COMPANY a njr. k JJ wt For -Cataloene or Further -Information, Addreu initrTT enMien "tw it. ni iw c. """'" u"uuu'i or J tw AWMrAn cjkiugiuu, r O j "After the circus .parade had Remedy That Removes passed yesterday," wearily eaid the freckles or Costs Nothing. landlord of the Polkvillo (Ark.) tavern, "them two young ladies. Here's a chance, Miss Frecklc-FaC- Maxine and Lucille, that wait table to try a new remedy for here, got into tort o(f a dispute freckles with the guarantee of a over which of 'em it was that the reliable dealer hat it will not cost clown had winked at, each claimin' credit, or discredit, don't know you a penny unless it removes the the One illustrated her views which. freckles, while if it does give you hv lwn finer flip otlior ovor llir Imnil n clear complexion, the expense is jwith ti10 ,iinilCr bell, while the other trilling. voiced her opinion with n ketchup understand how, bottle. Of course Simply get an ounco of othinc being working ladies, they resent all double strength, from Win. S. Lloyd's drug store and one night's insinuations that they are in any , way niv inferiors; but still after the treatment will show you how ketchup bottle had spread most of easy it is to rid youiself forever ifQ conU,nls ovor JC scono nm (h(J or the homely freckels and get ajcimH,r flown out of the bell Km ely is j aml broken n window I sorter felt beautiful complexion. more than one ounce needed for j called upon to interfere and stop the fracas. the worst case. Be sure to ask Wm. S. Lloyd's I, "No, it ninH worth while to firt win ue mines, anu mere drug store for the double strength ' em. ain't no help for it." Puck. otnine as tins is tne only prosenp-tio- d sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to teinove freckles. HIS HABIT. e, JM Garade -- IS ON- - Bank Street yjfk 1 1 j A utomobilest .FOR RENT 'z&f -- Mi $ At All Times WE WILL MEET ,' j Any Traitfl ON NOTICE , U90E WRATHY AGAINST SENATOR BRADLEY xo bI h -- - .5nftv Strother Mt. Sterlinp. & - Frazer Kentucky : - ized bankers of this and other stat s will affiliate. It will afford Lexington, Ky. Prominent Re a strong central position around publican loaders here have in the which cai. rally all the forces last day or two written strong which arc bearing forward this personal letters to President Tuft farm education campaign. protesting njrainst the "decapita- fanner over a scorching summer Soil conservation, larger vields, tion" of Postmaster Thomas L as siloed corn. Tiie winter silo it: better grains, more profit, inWalker at the instance of Senator only half the possible provision creased comfort and social uplift Bradley and the appointment of for the economic feeding of farm for the furmet these are the his personal friend, Wilbur K. animals. The capricious season which prime objects. Smith, as Walker's successor. These letters are said to give or,nKs oarren Psturcs must i. Sells Property. sp the President some inside facts ,net with the summer silo. Stewart sold to.- j. m. r. about the postollice situation here, matter of fi,t:t no the value Unver his residence and 4 acies showing how Walker, one of the Iantl can .V'e,(1 in original Taft men of Kentucky, ' jt wil1 produce for the silo. This of land in the suburbs to II. M in the Iviik at a private price, possession who pulled off his coat and organ-- ' fact ouht lo be ized Taft clubs all over the State consciousness of every farmer even to be given March 1. four years ago, was removed over if diouth did not frequently cut THE PARENTS' JOKE. s the indorsement of of his profits short. Let alfalfa and the patrons of the office. Demo- the summer silo tight the light Sonic parents seem unable o recrats as well as Republicans, to against diouth and rising cost of sist the temptation to make a joke with the Christian names of their gratify a personal pique which farm production. children, says the London Chronicle. Bradley had against Walker. Soothes itching skin. Heals The Somerset house registers testify Friends of Walker are talking cuts or bin ik without a scar. to the existence of a Mr. Mineral of holding a public indignation rheum, Waters, a Froaty Winter and an Almeeting to protest against his re- Cures piles, eczema, Doan's Ointment. fred Days Weeks. There is somemoval and to hung Senator Brad- any itching. thing lo be slid in favor of naming Your druugist sells it. lm ley in eiligy. children in the order of their arrival Primus, Sceiindus. etc. but it Stirring Up the Negro. "I suffered habitually fiom conCais unfortunate for n Regulets restipation. Doan's In a speech to an audience of nadian named Cumber that it lieved and strengthened the "bow- culoied people at Washington, should huc fallen to his lot to be els, so that they have been regular Caleb Powers put the blame upon a 011111111";, for his name is always ever since."' A. E. Davis, grocer, the white man for their tiouble appearing in the papers is Mr. Q. Sulphur Springs, Tex. lm and condition, and advised them to Cumber. stand together and light for theii Ihe Summer Silo. rights. j I Lexington Republicans Protest ai Ousting of Walker. imagines. tune than And he can flyht drouth by accumulated food products to tide him over. We repeat that the dairy fanner who has not learned the value of alfalfa and the sum mer silo has vet to learn the funNo damentals of his business. plant will tiuht a drouth as alfalfa will. No crop will so easily, cheaplv and effectively tide the "What tiutde you mutilate this Farmers' Institute quickly adopt DOUBTFUL IMPROVEMENT. handsome new book?" asked the ed the suggestion, and asked foi "The first thing Airs. Boyle How's yer husband physician's wife. financial provision. the necessary you did was to cut out n portion of orfter the accident? A stiong organization is being Irs. Doyle Faith, sumtoimea it and throw it away!' perfected for the purpose of in"Excuse me, my deur," was the he's better on' sumtoimes he's worse, stituting a campaign of education but fruni the way he swears and yilla regretful answer. "It was profesdesignated to obtain the needed an' takes on whin he's betther, I sional instinct. The portion you relegislation. With that associa thinks he's betther whiu he's worse. fer to was labeled 'appendix.'" tion it is believed the organ- Phone 268 TAUNDRV FOR FIRST-CLAS- I I oCoans S LAUNDRY insurance GREENE, STROSSMAN ffieal Osteite & ZBOZTnTIDS HAZELRlGfl I I Ce ALL KIND ncl to the Mt. Sterling Laundry CoS All work promptly delivered. We give special attention to high-price- d j l. - ywrvvw vwywvvwwwe wwvWvwvwwvwyywx - Family Washing Give Us a Trial THE WAY TO OBTAIN VOTES 'Phone 15 iniri-aine- : E0R EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER. nine-tenth- Year in advance 2 Years in advance 3 Years in advance 4 Years in advance 5 Years in advance iu i ears in advance 1 lOOvotes 300 votes 500 votes 700 votes 1,000 votes ii,oUU votes MT. STERLING Laundry - Co, sr- t- I FOR OLD 1 slt SUBSCRIBERS. 75 votes Year Real Estaie Real Estate Of well-kno- Years 200 votes 3 Years 350 votes 4 Years 500 votes 5 Years .. 700 votes 10 Years 1,500 votes Beginning June 1st a coupon will appear in every edition of the Advocate good for ten votes. 2 THE WORLD IS MADE Real Estate! 2r LET US SELL YOU A PIECE Of IT WE HAVE FOR SALE Most anyone can .Me advice. declaration runs that t few aie able to tollow iheii con the manufacturer can control ditions while the farmer is at the own. For instance, Mr. Powers mercy of the elements, Neither .had a chance "nce to liyht for hU is entirely alleged rights in Kentucky, but he of these statements When charged with the true. The manufacturer strikes didn't. snuus in the modern commercial vile crime of having conspired in world that necessitate the most the assassination of Governor skillful piloting of his capital- - Goebel, did the man who is now laden craft. The farmer is not trying to stir up insurrection Ii nearly as helpless as he has led among the negroes follow his own .nr innm advice and light "Nay, verily. himself to believe. secretary or Mate he wrote J lie tanner can ngnt a Hood in a It : measure and he can combat a out his own pardon for a crime he drouth in marked degree, or miti- says now he is innocent of and gate its losses. Only a small per- made that base imitation of a centage of farm land lies along man, W. S. Taylor, sign it as river bottoms susceptible to over-Ho- Governor of Kentucky, and attest in a rainy season, and by the it with the great seal of the ComTf vnn MVV IV u vmxrnf kVplWUI pvprnrnnp rlifTpri no in WtUVI vinpnpec UttU nr1m U41U ei'P lVliWUU nnrl VVAVi. nnrl .. v snw . S VS.. nrnlpc J W. V11V u M.. k. Then, disguised as it use of tile and open drains the up- monwealth. all tor sale at the same price, wouldn t you choose the best: Why not do the same lands can be usually safeguarded soldier, wearing false beard and thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same from the disastrous results of protected by a company of solin all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in Hooding rains. Drouth can be ef diers, he tried to lice to his moun fectively fought by intelligent tain fastnesses in a railroarhroach. the row. cultivation which means prima- The best laid plans of mice and Choose then HOFfftttN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. For Nearly rily the preservation of the spring men gang aft aglee, however, and begins to .suffer loss Sheriff Henry M. Bosworth of moisture that Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and from the first furrow turned in Fayett county, and posse, took little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire the held. A harrow following the him from his protectors with no show of light on his part and little plow they can be attached to the insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more plow nowdays will conserve tons effort at resistance on theirs. All of which makes us say what than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use of water for use in times of grain-lield- s we do say that it is much easier to drouth. Harrow work on the same judgment in buying insurance that you would mid cornfields will seal the give advice than to follow it yourin such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? stores of moisture against a time self. of need. Surface cultivation and ONE BEST BET. the dust mulch will blanket the subsoil moisture in a cornfield. Plaintiff (in lawsuit) So you The farmer does not need to sit think I will get the money, do you? His Counsel -- I think we will got He is far and take what comes. IKIen.t'u.clszsT' Puck. - it more the arbiter of his own forUsually j j of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us show you our list before you buy LIST YOUR Farms f RM WITH US NOW .s fcts. eacn U YOU VS T Any bubiuess entrusted to' us will receive our immediate and prompt attention w Ullll V II WOULD CHOOSE? A, Hadden & Eyans Office 28 Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. PUoue MT. STERLING. KY. 546 W V AAA tm BLACK STONE AND GOLDSMITH. . A t with Talk Sterling", Hoffman" 3Ct. 'a r- In deciding to place a tablet ou the hoiiBo in Lincoln's Inn Fields where Sir William Rlackstone lived, the London county council havo probably been guided by the fact that the most famous residence of the judge and commentator already carries a distinguishing sign. This is in the Temple, but the tablet is to Goldsmith's memory Here Oliver gave dinners to hia staider friends and supper parties to young folks of both sexes. It was the supper parties which disturbed. Black-ston- e, whoso chambers were immediately below, and on many an evening his studies on the "Commenta- Ties" were broken by the racket ' made by his "reveling neighbor." ifi .. y " n J mw0tm(w'Vrvy't!ra'l--"-x-i ,- -. -- -t ' .4 . .- - , s V . v wi - - ' kUO I Ul&CUVei'j'T ' ' V " IM ETi ti 'lll!l,l',""i1"l,L'" " '" r i ' J V "t I. ' l. .5 - BA.-- U,J.,f -- , V 2 i Ar You 0 ii woman Cardui I The ! Woman's Tonic $ kesbhh EL 1 OUR LEADERS ForThisWeek Gold Filled Ladies' Watch, Relations Cemented. Now that the Canadian reciproc ity bill is, passed, and the tumult and the shouting dies, it will be plain to everyone that the agita tion against it was ill founde and, in some quarters at least, ill inte'ntioned. The farmers of the West will not be wrecked, and the price of necessities will not be cut in half, but trade relations between Canada and America will be cemented, trade will be stimulated and both countries will be benefitted by the stimulation. The removal Df duties from Canada products could not injure the farmers of the United States if the farmers of the East are not bankrupt because there is no .line of custom houses along the Mississippi. Mr. La Follette and other "insurgent" Republicans who have atmaintained a titude for several years, but who declined to support President Taft in the matter of reciprocity were less wise than Mr. Koot,N who being unable to defate the bill by amendment did not oppose it when Senators the vote was taken. Bailoy, Simmons and Clarke, the only Democrats who voted against reciprocity, will have to answer to their constituents when the worth of the measure has been demonstrated. Senator Pay n tar, whose integrity was not doubted in Kentucky or elsewhere when lie made the error of giving Mr. Lorimer an indorsement, and whose disinterestedness as a public servant is beyond question, showed discretion in voting with the majority of Iiis colleagues upon this measure. President Ta,ft, who has learned a holier-thau-thou U. S. MARINE BAND WILL PLAY AT THE BLUE GRASS FA Coming of This Musical Organization Indicates Importance of the Big Exposition Week of August 7th to 12th -- THE- JbBSBpealCB & Olito R ilway . ' Company riME OF TRAINS AT MT. I STERiTG InKltect .Jul !), lot (Subject to chance without notice) LEAVE 7:19 3:47 5:50 2:15 For and Fici Louisville Louisville I ARR1VIS x 12:39 Lexington exington Rothwell 9:30 a. New Ycrk 112:39 P Ul I tt ah'gton Norfolk 9:37 P- I", ) Richmond Piktville f 9!2u a. 111. Hiiitou - a P. a p. t 9:20 a. in. J 7:f5 P- - tn. t 2:05 p. m. x 7:19 a. 111. X p. in. 937 p. in. t 3:47 p. UK 2H5 p. HI. Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars pn Express Trains. Coii'ii't agents for particulars. x Daily. eekdays. UfliiBtoii & Eastern lly TIME TABLE KiTccthe May is. Wct-3ia..jS- .. 1011 United States Marine Band, from Photograph House', Washington The most remarkable opportunity that has ever been offered the people of Kentucky In a musical way will be the appearance of the famous United States Marine Hand, which comes from Washington City to piny at the Blue Grass Fair at Lexington throughout the week of August 7th to 12th. Conceded by competent judges everywhere to be the'hest organization of its kind in the world, the fame of the Marine Hand has extended to every section of the country. It may be truthfully stated that in very large degree it was this band which made John Phillip Sousa, the noted band master, famous. Under his direction the Marine Hand attained a degree of eminence that brought it into international prominence and during the term of its present leader, Lieut. AVilliain A. Santelmann, it has fully maintained the standards then set. The mere statement that the Marine Band is coming to the Blue Grass Fair carries with it a tremendous testimonial of the importance of the big exposition which will hold forth at Lexington during the second week in August. Never before has this noted organization appeared on the grounds of any fair state, district or county. Indeed, only in Instances of the largest expositions, such as the World's Fairs at Chicago and St. Louis, has it been Washington. Its comallowed to ler-ving to Lexington is the result of three years' work on the part of the management of the Blue Grass fair. Elforts have been made continuously for each of the past three years to secure this groat organization, but without success, until the present season. And in this instance the result has been achieed only through the poweiiul influence of Hon. Champ Clark, speaker ot the house of representatives, who through personal effort secured the consent of the Presl- - Taken D. C. in Front of the Whit. .. Lv. STATIONS JUlLKftrtlKl- - . No. Xo. 3 DM1) Dally A.M. p. ji. 1 dent of the United States and of th secretary of the nay, to allow th band to make the trip. Each of th men composing the organization is en titled to n turlotigh for a brief perio every year. By granting all of the fu loughs tor the week of August 7th t 12th, the navy department made possible the engagement of the band b. the Blue Grass fair without violating its own rule. Throughout the summer months tin Marine Band gives a concert on th lawn in front of the White House a Washington each Saturday afternoon After tlie regular concert on the attei noon of August ."th, it will take a spe cial train to Lexington, arriving ove. the C. & O. railroad on Sunday, Au gust Uth. Sunday evening a specia sacred concert will be given at tht Blue Grass fair grounds and oach aft ernoou and evening throughout th week of the fair this splendid bane will furnish the music. The opportunity that will thus be af forded the people of Central ICentuckj is absolutely unpiecedented. An lover of nnrsicr wonld gladly pay from $1.00 to ?1.."0 to hear such an organ! zatlon as the Marine Band, but at the Blue Grass lair prolonged concerts b this band will be heard and innumera hie ft.u.uea of tho gie.iiust interest will, in addition, he offered all for the admission fee of fifty cents. It, therefore, seems reasonable to suppose that on the strength ot this one feature the management of the fair may anticipate crowds. At each conceit not only will an excellent program of instrumental music be given, but there will also be variod ocal selections. The Marine Band his its own chorus of splendid male .wl('es and the, programs will be so arranged as to give the audiences the fall benefit of the training and the melody of these voices. record-breaking " O & K. Junction. . g " Alhol " Beattjville Junction. " Tonent " Cnmj ton Junction . Jarkson ... . ' ''HIS ir 1:57 35 2:as 2:31 5 0 1:50 :oa 3:12 3:30 " " L. & K. Junction. " Winchester r T.e:im."oii Cla Citv ;i9 4015 5i 4 37 C5 4:36 50 5:35 E3 ast-I- B d. No. S Daily IVM. STATIONS uv, Lexington No. 1 worth $15.00, at - - $11.50 j If Gold Tilled 17 Jewel Gents' Watch, worth $15.00, at Jewel Silverine Watch, worth $12.00, now - 17 good deal since he became President, and who is now less the "good-nature- d man surrounded by persons who know exactly what they want" than he was when he was first so described, made agood standing-ti- p light for reciprocity. His laurels are not dimmed by the fact that it required Democratic iitl Winchester L. & IS. Junction . . Clay Citj Campion Junction Torrent llentlj ville Junction . .... i:35 2:17 UUy A.M 7. 35 3M7 4:04. 5 2'35 S:oj S:i$ S:5 9-- W 9:27 10:04 r. Jackson Ou'fV'-nii- Athol O. & K. Junction. . . 4:52 5:19 5:25 10:30 10:57 11:23 ues C03ST3STSC:TIC3SrS. LEXINGTON Traiii No. j will make connectioiYVit Lexington with the L.& N. for, Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with thtL. it N. at Lexington lor Cincinnati, O. CAMITON JUNCTION Trains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp. 011, Ky. 1. 2, 3 topassthe measure. $ JJy J. W. JONE i COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Time will prove the treaty right n principle and benign in effect. Ynd time will bring to the farm-m- s of the West clear proof that when a junta in New York undertakes to defend the farmer from the machinations of Mt Sterling Colegate Institute SUMMER SCHOOL is now in .session; classes organized every Monday morning. All commercial subjects. the undertaking is dishonest. This knowledge may be lseful in the future. It may aid n making easier the needed revision of the tariff which has been mpossible save because of the apathy of "ultimate consumers" not dive to the injustice of the old system of exploitation and clivi--ion, BISATTY VILLI? JUNCTION Train.--, Nos. l,Tand3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Ileatt) ville. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 3 ind 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Gunnel City, Ky. mid O. & K. stations. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent ENGLISH DEPARTMENT for review work in all English classes; just the thing for that backward boy or girl. Call, 'phone or write -- W. ZE3I- MT STLKLIXf, KIJXTUCKY IE-Ti- ll-l- r yttAXJW!&syyv&l& jvsyjivtyvc 1OTW mMX?M? al Robinson The Jeweler kcSifSIKfei THE GIRL'S HANDICAP. arim- and easily imposed upon by iAM fallacies as transparant as that the removal of import duties on the igricultural proJucts of Canada RUNNING RACES WILL EE GIVCN ON EACH OF THE SIX DAYS vxould bankrupt producers of OF BLUE GRASS FAIR. Croats in either of two contiguous ountries that export them, and .ell them at prices lixed in a mar-ve- t Each Day Will Witness a Cup ftact Open to All Members of the Gen- - ? on tlie other side of the ocean . tlemen's Driving Club of inder the law of supply and 'deLexington. mand. Courier-Journal. ;peed pi THE POULTRY SHOW The poultry show at tho Blue Grast fair the week of August 7th to 12th Jm The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get High Grade Cut Glass m in the newest floral designs Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line AN INGENUOUS REPLY. A hostess, whoso friends had In her pretty new frock sister bel Ma- rived unexpectedly, got up an promptu dinner party, and was compelled to send to the nearest bakery for, some tarts. All went on well until the hostess, unluckily wishing to show off by pretending not to know what was at her own table, pointed to the dish with an air of great and inquired, "John, what are $fese tarts ?" Whereat John, in the innocence of his heart, looking at the tarts in a commercial rather than a culinary point of view, brisk' ly replied, "Five cents apiece,' ,rnm'am." dig-,nit- y, felt quite proud as she sat on the front step and watched some boys playing on the sidewalk. After a time one little boy came up to talk to her and to admire, in his rough little way, her bright, shiny shoes and pink sash. "See my nice square-cu- t waist," exclaimed the girlie, "and my nice Don't you wish you coral beads wuz a girl ?" replied the boy; "I "N.o, wouldn't want to be any girl at all, because lookio how much more neck 1 sir-ee- ," you hafy to ', ' v wuh." if mmtftmtmmmmm N - An excellent speed program lias been arrayed for the Blue Grass fair The market is burdened with n which will be held at Lexington the Jeluge of wheat, old and new week of August 7th to 12th. On eacli six days will be given running crop, and how prices hold up is of the and on Monday, Tuesdaj', Wed races somewhat of a mystery. The fact Tiesday, Thursday and Friday there that drouth continues to eat into will be races for light harness liaises days will as well. On each .he Northwest accounts for it in be witnessed a cup of these toSnem-herrace open part. Some sensational damage of the Gentlemen's Driving club of Lexington and one of the several claims were put out last races running well up into North Da- offered.for which monetary prizes are kota. Threshers' returns in the The 2:10 trot is scheduled for the winter wheatbelt have been quite :afternoon of Monday, August 7th; the trot for Tuesday aftersatisfactory. Only the threat of J noon; the 2: JO pace for Wednesday; frost disturbs the peace of mind ihe trot for Thursday, in the Cana- and the 2:22 trot for Friday. In both of the wheat-farm2: lti trot and trot dian Northwest. Conditions in the the Blue Grass the last year new at fair chat territory have been generally records for the season were set. ideal. Oats have suffered a de- There is overy reason to beliovo that these events will bo equally interestcline of about C cents in the spec- ing In .the contests which they offer ulative price recently, influenced this year and will probably bring toin part by the reports of unex- gether a larger number, of horses. The most attractive feature in the pected yields at the machine. matter of running races will bo a special race for gentlemen riders, which Preachers won't have to be has been gotten up at the request of called any more. A correspond- members of the Lexington Polo club. In this club are being dovolopod a ence school to teach theolgy has number of expert horsemen and the been incorporated in New Jersey Gentlemen's Cup race will bring together eight or ten of these, mounted and now any man who has the on some of the best thoroughbreds to price and feels inclined can fit bo found in Central Kentucky. This himself for the pulpit. But even race will be put on Monday afternoon, such would be an improvement on the opening day of the fair, and is cermany who preach now without tain to prove one of the most attracthe knowledge, of theology or of tive features witnessed during the week. any other kipd of ology. Canadian Harvest. is going to Ikj a foature of outstand ing importance. A classification em bodying prb.es for 2C.S different classe of poultr and pigeons has been open ed and eery indication points to i entry list. Mr. S. Lane, of Spiceland, Ind., has consent ed to judge the poultry. Dr. C. W Trapp, of Lexington, will judge th. pigeons. The show is being manage' by men who have been prominent ii Blue Grass Poultry association, win are thoroughly hi touch with poultr; conditions throughout the south am vho feel sure of being able to brin,' to the Blue Grass fair such an entrj list as will make a most creditable am desirable show. record-breaking r 1 NEW MEAT v ST0R eat tl 2 'lit meat and witit FRESH rlace to get it is at .1 1 first Class Meat Store I conduct such a place. Al! of my meat is CORN EED and HOME KILLED. We guarantee the choicest meats at all times. Prices reasonable. Not Cut Prices, but IS OUiv MOTTO. WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. Tho Woman's department of the Blue Grass fair, vhirh will be held ai Lexington the week ot August 7th tt 12th, Is more extensive and important this year than ever before. Tho pre miuin list has been improved and en larged and classes are offered whlcl cover specifically almost every kine of women's work nnd table luxur To this department is given up the en tire third floor of the largo Floral hull On the second floor of the building are attractive booths utilized by Lcxing ton merchants for the display of theh wares. As for two years past, the Floral hall will bo under the direction and management of Mr. G. Norton Shnrpe It promises to bo moro attractive from every standpoint this year than ever before. HALF FARE RATES TO FAIR. Give us a trial and be s we-ek- , CLAY'S MEAT MARKET. Phone G4 Next door to Post Office: two-year-ol- d three-year-ol- d er two-year-ol- d WINCHESTER flonument Works WI.yCHKSTi:it, KY. nr-S- wowc. Let me know your wants and I will call on vou anil sin e j 011 money. 1 H. JACKSON. Prop. lowi:st pricks. for Sale. s I Do not fail to visit the Blue Grass Double Standard Polled; Durfair at Lexington, the week of August f 7th to 12th. fare rates will ham Bulls (which are hornless prevail on all railroads in Kentucky Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks lnoli nftnrnnrm liairtnnlnr. ...i.i. r day, there will bo aoroplano nights by by an imported prize winning sire. uio worm .renowned aviator, J. A. D. Pure bred Poland China boars McCurdy. Each afternoon and evening, beginning with Sunday, August and gilts. 6th, there will be magnificent band Thomas J. Bigstaff, concerts, by the renowned U. S. Mt. Sterling, Ky. baijd from Washington, City. One-halMa-rin- e 13-t- f. y. - . WlilWlllHII .Uikiw 1W If I ' iT'V ' Commissioner's Sittings MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT W. T. FITZPATRICK'S Com. s. W. T. - This is Vacation Time. riffs Dfts Notice of Coiiiiiiissioiier's Sittings FITPATRICK, &c, 4-- Notire is hereby given that I will begin my sittings in the above styled case at m'v office in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on August 17th. 191 1, and will conclude the same on September 2nd, 191 1. All persons having claims against the estate of W. T. Fitzpatrick will present same to me, properly proven, within baid time. JOHN A. JUDY, 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. Commissioner's MONTGOMERY Sittings. N. T. McKEE, Adtn. of Ida Thomas I vs. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings - .... C. CIRCUIT COURT Plff. JOSEPHINE THOMAS, &c, Dft. Notice is hereby gien that I will begin my sittings in the aboe styled action at my office, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on Wednesday, August 16th, 1911, and will close the same on Saturdaj, September 2nd, 1911. 4-- in the horse world last week was added to several that have transpired since the spring training season opened, which shows the possibilities of the trotter as a Curtain Scrim, yd. 10c; Dresser The trotter JereNow is the time to buy your coin getter. Scarfing, yd. 10c; Ladies' Vests, 25c. 50 pounds for $5 at Green-wade'- miah 2:15, by Ensor, was sold by lard. 10c; Ladies' Union Suits, V. L. Shuler, of Indianapolis, for The Fair. $10,000. Mr. Shuler attended one of the Chicago sales a few months ago and picked Jeremiah up at $1,175, took him to his train ing quarters and began to make .speed with him, so that at the 2-- 3t s. All persons having claims against Ida Thomas, deceased, are hereby notifie I to present the same to me, properly proven, within said date JOHN A. JUDY, 3 Master Commissioner M C. C. C. won straight heats. The time did not stamp him so Anything and everything the much as a horse to be reckoned market affords at Vanarsdell's. with as the exceeding case with which he did it. For Sale. 74. The Huguenot in Ed. Geeis' stable rather "put one over"' on the boys at the Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meeting in the 2:15 trot for $1,000. TI13 knowing ones had The Huguenot sized up as a bad actor and wouldn't have a chance. The fact that he was to be driven by John Benyon was also deemed to be against his When in need of Wall Paper go chances to win; but they did not to The Fair Store. Paper at re- reckon with the ability of the vetduced price. eran Ed. Geers in teaching manners to stubborn horses. The vet Lost Coat. eran had his time with the Abbot, Ladv's short, blue serge coat brother of The Huguenot, which lost on road either between Olym- was a tough proposition, yet he pian Springs and Owingsville or made him a champion trotter in Owingsvil'e and Mt? Sterling. his day. Aside from a break at Finder return to Warren Stoner the start of the first heat, which and receive reward. was quickly over, The Huguenot trotted a most imposing race If it is printing you want phone which he in arc you going to spend yours? Our party leaves for Atlantic City Aug. 17 and we have made arrangements whereby we can accommodate all who want to accompany our party at a very All accommoreasonable figure. dations will be the very best and nothing will be left undone to make this trip the most thoroughly enjoyable one imaginable. For full particulars call at this office. "Where Clark s Weekly .News STEEL MONSTERS of the Harness Horse CRflSHHEflD . THRILLING SPECTACLE ISED FOR VISITORS AT KEN- - PROM. ' i 'correspondence.)' HIGH TOP. Bros. Combs and Adams. 4 ' STOOPS. Many fields of corn have been ruined by the drouth. f r TUCKY STATE FAIR. COLD SHIVERS A PLENTY Two Monster Steel Steam Engines Dash to pertain Destruction In Full View of Spectators. Seldom Is It that any community Is afforded an opportunity to witness such an ambitious and thrilling as Is promised tho crowds In attendance at tho Kqntueky State Fair on Snturday, September 16, when the spectacle Is provided of two monster steam engines, started under a full head of steam and permitted to in full view of the speccrash head-otators A sight such as this is sufficient to causo the most stolid of persons, he with tho nervos of steel, to involuntarily shudder and flinch as the collision occurs. The hiss of escaping steam, the bursting of the great boilers, the rending of tho formidable iron par's, the tearing and crashing jind grinding of twisted masses of steel are even inspiring in the terrible force which accompanies them. The sight of the two mountains of machinery rushing headlong into each other's embrace is sufficient to freeze the blood in one's veins, and send shivers of fear rushing up and down the spinal columns, despite tho knowl edge that thro is no personal danger. The sensations resulting nre Intense but it Is such as these that tho hu; man family is seeking to day, and no more spectacular offering could be provided to satisfy the ever present desiro for something out of the ordinary. The engines arc placed on opposite ends of a track built especially for the purposo. Tho fires are started, the steam is produced, the throttles are thrown open, and the two monsters are started t,o physical destruction by engineers who leap to safety before tho impact comes. n Mrs. Willie Caywood, Mr. Geo. Tobaccois heading out very lav. Tout and their mother, Mrs. Tout, Some has been topped. (f arc visiting in Grant county. Will F. Turner, of Indianapolis-Mr. Stanley Henry ard wife is visiting his parents, W. E Turspent Sunday with Mr. Oscar f" . ner and wife. Kendall and wife. Large crowds are attending the Protracted meeting began at revival at Somerset church. . ? Somerset Sunday night. Thq Advocate's stand for clean The potato crop is not going to shows is commended by all lovers be much this time. of decency, whether they are theater-Don't forget the hall game Sat- goers or not. urday at 2 o'clock. It promises to W. T. Bryant and wife, of Ai-lan- d, be the best game of the season. are visiting the former's p$k. Mr. Thornton Johnson, of, near ents, W. H. Bryant and wife. Jfc High Top, lost a fin6 horse on his Mrs. Isaac Roberts and children, way home from town with a load of Paris, visited the family of Ed. of shingles. He dropped dead. Toy and attended the fair. js, Wm. Warders and family, of PLUM LICK. Moscow, Ohio, visited relatives Work hands are plentiful, but here last week. rtLinothing doing. , -- , The eight-year-o- ld son of Charlie Rough lumber, oalc, pine and poplar, of all dimensions. Also a large quantity of chestnut, oak, pine and poplar shingles. W. 0. Moore, Hope, Ky. Another sensational transaction HOUSEWIVES I re-te- nt wonderful new time, health and money-savin- g kitchen convenience? Do you want to know about a Then you should see the complete line of "1892" Pure Spun Aluminum Cooking Utensils now on exhibition at your dealers. This ware is guaranteed by the makers for 25 years. It is absolutely pure, wholesome and thoroughly hygienic, will not crack, scale, peel, break, rust, tarnish, scorch . or burn. -- icae KENFOR Lon McDonald, and he is eligible NEW DEPARTURE TUCKY STATE FAIR CERTAIN to the 2:1G class, there is a good ' TO MAKE HIT. chance of his raking in some of Nursery cultivation Is proving not the purses for his new owner. only one of the most fascinating of studies In the rural sections of KenBroken sizes $1S suits. $9. tucky but it also Is developing into one of commercial importance which Punch & Graves. Is taking high rank. To those InterFor the nicest chickens on the ested It will be good news to learn that the Kentucky State Fair managemarket, 'phone No. 2. LEVEE. ment has decided to offer tempting premiums for nursery displays in confarmers' Institute Dates. The fair has come and gone, but. nection with plant and flower departthe dry weather continues. ' ment. Commissioner of Agriculture This is entirely new Rankin has decided on the dates departuresanother of tho been decided Grant See and wife, of Bowen, which have and places for holding the Fann- upon for tho big Kentucky State Fair Powell county, visited relatives ers' Institute this year. The of 1911. It Is along tho lines of prog- heie and took in the fair last week, ress and improvement Montgomery County Institute will certain that the Kentuckywhich make State Fair Seth Combs says he saw frost beheld at the courthouse hoie not only will maintain Its lead In the on his muskellon vines on the September S and 9. Rowan coun- south but that it will tako Its rightful We are unplace among tho great state exhibi- morning of the 24th. ty, Morehead, August 29-8tions of Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Minne- able to say as to what brand of Bath county, Owingsville, Sep- sota and others to the notth. whiskey Seth uses for his morning m m 0. Indianapolis meeting Jeremiah was separately timed in the PREMIUM LIST FOR '2:08 tiot in 2:07i. CREAMERY BUTTER He has been sent to the campaigning stable of near here. ' Mrs. T. P. Boothe, of Sideview, A serious problem confronts was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Thornton, at nearly all ownets of stock, as b"6th Cedar Grove, Menefee county, who grass and water are exhausted.0' is quite poorly. Emmott Coons, of East Hickman, and Miss Nellie Coons, of R. C. Oldson grew 652 bushels of wheat on 37 acres of ground Lexington, visited their relatives-herlast week. and weighed out 23 bushels more than was expected. Mrs. Roger II. Fassett, of Bocos Henry Gaitskill sold a bunch of Del Ford. Panama, is visiting thy cattle to Jas. McDonald at $4.95 family of E. L. Fassett. t per hundred. Mrs. E. S. Congleton and daughThejfarmers' union has organ- ter, Miss Lenniellall, of Camargo, ized at High Top, this county, and and Mrs.. Walker Ficklin, of Jef-at Hedges school house, Bourbon 'fersonville, visited the family of county. The farmers are waking H. C. Ficklin last week. up to their own interests. Samuel Williams, wife and chilJames Turley sold a bunch of dren, of Buffalo, Illinois, are visitcattle to Will Greene at 4c. ing relatives in Bath and MontIf it don't rain by the time this gomery counties. goes to print we predict the greatMrs. Claude Foley is at Swango est famine ever struck America. Springs for a two week's stay. The Sideview toughs crossed "Back Home" Movement. bats with Mt. Sterling Sunday. Score 20 to 12 in favor of Side-vieThe "Buck Home" movement to e Walls has typhoid fever. Thos. Caudill and wife, off Stanton, are the guests of relatives U tho South is much discussed in all . tho cities and towns of the Everywhere in clubs, hotels and railroad trains you hear Far-West- argument about it. It is the general opinion that the movement will turn a tide of towards the South which, heretothe west and fore, has over-ru- n poured over iuto Canada. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Ry. is trying to draw upon the home-seckors tember Menifee county, Frenchburg, September PERMANENT BUILDING IN Clark county, Winchester, SepINTEREST OF HEALTH tember 5-19-20. 22-2- 3. It is light weight, easy to handle and easy to clean ; makes kitchen work a delight instead of drudgery ; saves your money, time, fuel; protects your health against metal poisoning and serious troubles resulting from chipping of small particles into the food, which is one of the dangers from the use of the old style enameled wares. You buy patent carpet sweepers, s, dishwashers, clothes-wringeand many other time and labor saving conveniences, but there is nothing that will prove, a greater practical household blessing than the "1892" Pure Spun Aluminum Ware. Lose no time in seeing for yourself what it will do. Your money back if this ware fails to do what is claimed &r it. egg-beaterrs The campaign for health being About 2 doze? Beautiful Toilet waged tho country over Is to be aided Sets to close out at factory materially by the establishment on the grounds of the Kentucky Stato Fair, at Cost. Call and see them at Spot Louisville, of a permanent health building, the cost of which will be paid Cash Grocery. by the Jeiferson county fiscal court. Dr. V. Ed Grant, city health officer of Greatest half price sale ever. Louisville, and Dr. W. 13. Smock, Jef$15 suits, $7.50; $20 suits, $10. ferson county health officer, took up this matter with tho fiscal court and Best makes. Walsh Bros. secured tho appropriation. The federal government has agreed to send a corps Orphans Attend fair. of .Instructors to Kentucky each year Twenty-fiv- e orphan children during the fair to deliver lectures from the Clay City school in dealing with the problem of health. congestion of home seekers on tmjr Coast for settlers to go upon the' dram. barren territory along its lines in Mr. S. M. Ilainline is seriously Idaho, Montana and sections east sick at his home. of here. Commercial Clubs, although they News has just reached here of the serious illness of Mr. John deride the "Back Home" moveWitt at the home of his son near ment, aie nevertheless redoubling Irvine. their efforts to continue the movement of people to this country. Miss Lilo, of Stanton, is visiting Tho high officials of railroads say her uncle, E. II. Hall. nothing about it, but from suborT. R. Bowen is back from Illidinates it is learned that they are nois and says Kentucky is good seeking to develop a plan to counenough for him. teract the "Back Home" call and A protracted meeting will begin the demoralizing effect it is having here August 17, conducted by on immigration from the South. 1 TiE FA,R ST0RE charge of Miss Lee, were guests of the Association last week and PRIZE WINNERS' PARADE ONE OF BIG FEATURES had a great time. One of our charitable citizens donated them Livestock, Bedecked In Ribbons, n the trip and the Fair Company March Around Pavilion to Delight of Audience. them. td en-tai- mmmm I WJ For the nicest chickens on the market, 'phone No. 2. Advocate's Great Atlantic City Contest Job printing is our business, let us do yours. We will give you something new and different from what you have been getting and at the same price too. Give us 0 trial. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. .... mm m - Jam 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 Wanted, country ham at MOST HEALTHY Green-wade'- s. TOWN. ADDRESS DISTRICT NO. . - . . - & "fi i I!. ' U r' A f Portoln, a division point on the Western Pacific, with 1,000 inhabitants, believes it has the lowest death rate in the United Stntes. Tho city has no cemetery and the citiVens say that they do not intend to set aside any land for this purpose. In the last eight months there hns been one death in Portola and that from a disease contracted before the patient readied there. What has always been one of the most Interesting of all the features In connection with tho Kentucky State Fair was tho grand parade of prize winning livestock around tho ring In the pavilion building. This featuro la to be given more attention this year than ovor. It will bo started at two o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, ' Soptelnbur in. This- parade is an Imposing one, not alone from tho amount of money represented by the premiums, but becauso of tho great amount represented In the value of all the winners combined. The slow moving, ribbon bedecked cattle seem awaro of their commercial Importance as they trudge around the ring, whllo tho sleek, carefully groomed horsos of high degree prance along as If raoro than conscious of their grace and breeding. Colllo dogs, running and barking at tho crack of tho whips of their masters, ponies and costly sheep and hogs, all combine to make a show equal to any presented during the week. It Is a source of prldo to those who own the prlzo winners and a stimulus to others to enter their stock la future competitions. - Don't Set too Close I to the danger point with that old carriage. Just-little accident will cost you much more than one of our splendid carriages. Look over those in our warerooms. You will find them staunch, strong and handsome. They mean safety as well as pleasure in your driving. a I V tz.f ". 1 !' tPrewitt a' - 6c jfcowell 'jj i & - 4 , ., . . ..rJk.

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