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The Mt. Sterling advocate: August 9, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: August 9, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911080901_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 9, 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. !i- - i r t MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST VOLUME XXI CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 5 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, The Home Paper For Absent Ones. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1911. McCLURE-KING m i H. V Y In the Horseman Stake at De: Miss Neilc McClure, of This City, troit last week Mainieaf, owned by Jas. R. Magowan, of this city, and Mr. Pierce King, of finished third. Miss Stokes, first; Winchester, Become Justice Brooks, second. The Howard's Mill, Lower Spencer, Man and Wife. horse received a bad start in the Salem and Peyton's Lick. Everyfirst heat, being sent off five thing passed off quietly and Last Friday afternoon at 2:30 lengths By Small Majority in Big Atlantic City behind, but finished a are as follows: o'clock, Miss Nelle McClure, close third. In the second heat he daughter of Mrs. Mary McClure, and division no. 1. But Both Will be Given This Delight4? Miss Stokes finished right toPrewitt M. F. O'Rear. of this city, and Mr. Pierce King, gether, but the judges gave the Moberly D. J. Burchett. ful Trip. son of Robt. King, of Winchester, heat to Miss Stokes, although the Lane No Election. surprised their many friends by four timers said Mainieaf won the getting married in Winchester. division no, 2. heat. The colt being short of WINNERS. MISSES McNAMARA AND DICKEY ALSO Miss Mp.nii:ri is rlw vnnncrnct Howard's Mill L. M. Kash. work Mr. Curtis did not push him daughter of Mrs. Mary McClure in Lower Spencei S. F. McCorthe third heat. The best time and is an ixceedingly bright, mick. The Advocatk's Atlantic City both of these young ladies upon made in the race was 2:08i. It attractive, accomplished and much was Hope O. M. Sponcle. Contest, which has attracted so this delightful trip. the opinion of a large number admired younj girl. She has of closed Saturday at Salem J. S. Stokley. much attention, the horsemen present that It is with no small degree of many friends ill this city who will six o'clock and the vote when tab- pride that the present management Mainieaf secured a very raw deal, division no. 3. join us in wishihg that her marulated by the judges, Messrs. is able to say both in the start and in the de Grassy Lick W. W. Eubank. that the past year ried life may b( one long and conPierce Winn, C. B. Patterson aud has been the most successful one cision in the second heat, and it is Donaldson John Swope. tinuous day of iunshine, Jno. S. Frazer, was found to be in the Advocate's history. Its predicted that when they meet Peytor's Lick William'Calvcrt.. 'Mr. King is nephew of Mrs. again as follows: he will take their measures. Oak Hill No Election. business has nearly doubled, while Owen Morris, f this city, and is I DISTRICT its subscription has steadily indivision no. 4. said to be a sjlendid young man Colored far. Miss Florence McNamara 27,950 creased, until now it has not only Levee Simpson Garrett. ' of excellent habits and is quite 16,700 Miss Emily Tipton The Colored Fair commences tothe largest subscription list, but Union No Returns. popular whereyeilhe is known and day (Wednesday) and continues district 2 the largest business of any paper Gum Grove M. F. Trimble-Upp- er has splendid bujiness qualifica- for four days. The fair will be 108,305 published in Miss Mary Lockridge the county. Its subSpruce Zack Brown. tions. At present he is propri- - held at the Montgomery County Miss Anna Mary Triplett i3.930 scription list is open to any adverFicklin A. W. Ficklhi. pool and billiard parlor Fair Association grounds and tor of a DISTRICT 3 George Schegel to Wed. tiser or patron for examination - Miss Margaret Dickey 35i225 promises to be the most successful Mr. George W. Schlegel, of this in Winchester. comparison who doubts this Notice. Miss Fartis Feland '8S55 and one ever held by the organization. glad to city, and Miss Clara Thompson, of statement, and we shall be Lexington fair. As shown by the lame vote It is expected that the largest In pursuance of a resolution will be prove this to be true at any and North Kenova, Ohio, polled, Miss Lockridge and Miss The Blue Gras Fair which number of colored people ever heretofore adopted by the Demounited in marriage at the home of all times. cratic State Central and Executive Triplett worked especially hard, the bride, the 23d of this month. started in Lexingtui last Monday seen in this city will be here this Committees, in joint session, all "We want to thank our friends, and in view of their untiring Mr. Schlegel is a traveling sales- is proving to be a great success. week. In addition to the fair the efforts and the great (inancial suc- one and all, for their generous man for the Berry Varnish Co., The management nkde a great hit State Grand Order of U. B. F. Democrats, Independents ana all cess the contest has been, the own- treatment in the past and to assure of Detroit, Mich., and has an ex- when they secure! the United will also meet in this city and this minors who will be legal voters ers of ine Advocate announced them we shall always endeavor to cellent position. George Schlegel States Marine Bam as many music will help to draw a large number. by the November election, 191 1, and all voters who declare a purto the judges before the vote was merit a liberal share of their pat- is one of the most popular and en- lovers all over the date will Mock pose of affiliating with the Democounted their intention of sending ronage and cofidence. Missionary Movement. ergetic young men ever reared in to Lexington, if forno other reacratic party in said election, and this city. His friends arc num- son than to hear Ihis excellent The Woman's Christian Temp- who are residents of Montgomery bered by his acquaintances and all band, and great cbdit should be erance Union, assisted by the miscounty, are requested to assemble that know him are ever ready to given the cnterprisinjand hustling sionary societies and churches at the Court House at 2 o'clock speak a good word of George. secretary, Mr. Jouni Shouse for have organized a City Missionary Saturday afternoon, August 12th, is said to be a securing this wondeVul aggrega- Movement and will hold a meetHis bride-to-b- e for the purpose of selecting deleI young lady of striking personality tion of musicians. The fair i. ing this weeic and elect officers. gates to attend a Delegate State bigger and better th:i ever before It is the purpose of the new orand exceedingly attractive. and well worth uoino see. The ganization to engage a" deaconess, ConyeiHlon to be held in the city of Louisville on August 15th. This is Vacation Time. railroads are giving tit rates. who will look alter all kinds of Chas. B. Duerson, Ch'm. Where are you going to spend missionary work ana meet trams How to Kill Shrtjucry. yours? Our parly leaves for Atand attend to chairity work of all Base Ball. Mr. Nick Haddcn,Jr., who is kinds. City Aug. 17 and we have lantic The base ball game at Spencer made arrangements whereby we recognized as one of tl most sucSaturday between the Spencer Gican accommodate all who want to cessful gentlemen in tin county in Baumont Hotel Changes Hands. and the Pealed Oak boys reThe Baumont Hotel, which has ants accompany our party at a very killing . briars, shrus, thorn d sulted in a victory for All accommo- bushes, weeds, etc., ha given us been under the management of L. reasonable iigure. the Pealed Oak boys by the score-odations will be the very best and the following valuablainforma-tion- : E. Daniel for several years, has 18 to 2. Brooks Combs, pither nothing will be left undone to The time to cut tb growth changed hands, Mr. Daniel retirfor the winning team, pitched a, make this trip the most thorough- - is August 22 or 23 as it dark of ing. He will devote all of his y remarkable game, striking out 23 ' tt.g.yy. fr t' y enjoyable one imaginable. For the moon at that tinl. r? time to his duties as traveling Tre ?'"'. men aud allowing only two hits, full particulars call at this ofiice. shrubs should be cut frin to salesman. The new manager of Photo b Chandler lie also did some remarkable batMISS MAKY ANDKKW LOCK15IDOK 3 r, feet from the grounl . It is tho hotel is Mr. Arthur W. MISS ANNA MAKY TWl'J.irrT The promptest delivery in town said is ting, making 1 home run, 2 threo it an easy matter t get rid of Indiana. The new for groceries at Vanarsdell's. base hits, 2 two base hits and 0110 of shrubbery if these inductions manager will make several changes The two leading contestants in the Advocate's Great Atlantic single out of six times at bat. His are followed carefully. and will run the hotel on both To Select Pair Dates. City Contest, both of whom will be given this delightful trip to the pitching and batting was the best American and European plans. world's most famous summer resort. ever seen on the Spencer lot, and The Montgomery County Fair Miss llcrrlott finds Difoonds Association in order to" let all Garfield Perkins Dies Suddenly. it is reported that "Smoots" The two diamond ringivhich Brown has his eye on him for tho know its dates for 1912, without To My friends. lard of Thanks. Garfield Perkins, formerly of were thought to have beenitolen big league. making a conflict with other fairs, from Miss Katlierino Spenclller-riot- t this city, but recently of Owings-ville- , I wish to thank each and every I wish to express my most sin- will choose the dates for the next dropped dead in the Bath one of you who helped me so gen- cere thanks to my many friends at the home of her fther, Tenant House Burned1. year at a meeting to be iield this erously in my recent effort to win who were so kind as to aid me in Mr. B. F. Herriott, were fotH at county city last Tuesday of heart week. The board will at once go A tenant house on the farm of" failure, aged 58 years. Mr. Perthe residence between the one of the Atlantic City trips ray race for the Atlantic City trip to work to make the fair next R. M. Bridgforth was destroyed offered by the Advocate, and given by the Advocate. I am deof a bed where Miss W-rio- tt kins, while a resident of this city, year bigger and better than ever, It had hidden them and tad was an employe of G. D. Sullivan by fire Monday afternoon. only wish that I could thank each lighted that I was so fortunate as and will put on many new features. sVp & Co. Pie was the father of was occupied by William Updyko, my to be returned the winner in my In her forgotten about it. one of you personally; but as Miss Herriott remembered wli-- Charley Perkins, a former em- whose family was away from time is short in which to make district and assure all my friends Auto Parties. home at the time. The origin of she had placed the rings and t ploye of this ofiice. preparations for the trip, I take that while on this delightful vacaMessrs. Jas. P. King, A. A. the fire is unknown. Mr. up and found them. this method of expressing my ap- tion I will ever remember them, as who is a worthy man, has "Aunt Lou? Thompson Dead. X-- preciation of what you have done I well know if it had not been for Haaelrigg, W. B. White, Caldwell Clay, C. C. McDonald, J. C. Boy Sent to Reform School. "Aunt Lou" Thompson, one of the sympathy of all who know for me. Although I failed to win their valuable assistance I would Graves, J. Miller Hoffman, HowAgain Harry Crooks, a fourteen ye:i the oldest, wealthiest and most re- - him, since everything he had in in my district, the Advocate has have not won the trip. ard Wyatt and R. P. Thomas old colored boy, was tried beforispected colored women in the tho way of household" goods were been so generous as to make me a thankinir you one and all, I will went to Lexington Sunday after- Judge McCormick last weekptate, died at her home in this completely destroyed and there present of this delightful trip, and always be noon to attend the concert given on Locust street last Thursday was no insurance on either tho. charged with stealing a lot of Your sincere friend, I am confident had it not been by the celebrated U. S. Marine valuable assistance tures from the automobile of L.C.iight. She was 77 years of age building or contents. for your Flokence McNamaka. Band and all say the band is well they would not have done so. McCormick and selling them as id left a fortune worth in tho Ewing fair. worth going to hear. Card of Thanks. old junk and on motion of the ighborhood of $30,000, which "Again thanking you for your The Ewing Fair which bemns? County Attorney was sent to the 11 probably go to her sister who many kindnesses shown me and To those who subscribed for the New firm. Aug. 17 and lasts three days, will assuring you that my appreciation Mt. Sterling Advocate at my soHouse of Reform near Lexington s in the county. be one of the best fairs held in Ed. T. Hon, J. W. Hon and D. for three years. A few more of same will never be forgotten, licitation, or renewed their subLicensed as Starters. the state this year. S. II. Prico, B. Skidmore will soon open a new convictions like this will break up I remain scriptions, as well as to those who secretarty, has been on the jump' meat market and grocery store, such petty thievery in our comSincerely, ias. U. McDonald and John so kindly saved coupons enabling handling nothing but, the very munity. DGreenwade, who acted with for some weeks past and has an inAnna Maky Tkii'lktt. me to vin in the Advocate's AtThey have best of everything. suigeneral satisfaction as start- - teresting program arranged. Tho lantic City Contest, I wish to exLOST. One pocket book about ersVt our recent Cnnnf-.- Fnir races promise to be especially Better buy Manhattan shirts press my thanks, gratitude and incorporated under the firm name good. For a good old time attend of Hon, Skidmore & Co., and 8 inches long. Finder will please havheen granted license by while prices are cut. the appreciation. Stamper, Berry, NatUl Trotting Association this fair. will be ready for business about notify Sarah E. Walsh Bros. of Maky Andkew Lockkidge. K.y., and receive liberal reward. August 15 in the Harlrdf Conn., as Official Start Broken sizes $15 suits, $7.50. Broken sizes $18 suits, $9. near the Baumont Hotel. ers. Punch & Graves. Expert cutter from Kahn TaiWhen in doubt as to what to Punch & Graves. $2. pumps and oxfords re- loring Co.. with,- - us this week. greatly re- have for dinner, call us and let us All men's oxfords at For a nice pork, veal, lamb or duced prices at J. H. Brunner's, tell" you of the good things we ducech $1.98. J. H. Brunner. For the nicest chickens on the Samples in the piece. beef roast, call 'phone 85 or 100, Punch & Graves. ' the Shoe Man. Vanarsdell's. have. market, 'phone No. 2. The Shoe Man. Greenwade's. MISS LOCKRIDGE Mainieaf Third. PEKAIS MISS TRIFLETT Contest, In almost every home there is an absent one who is off at college, school or in business. If that loved one is not receiving the home paper, he is being deprived of a great deal of pleasant news. Why not send him or her the Advocatk for a year? It will certainly bo a most welcome gift and its coming each week will be almost as good as the letters from home. It costs only two cents a week and will give a dollar's worth of pleasure every time it comes. Write to the absent members ot your family and ask them if they wish it sent. But you can save time and delay by subscribing for them at once, for we are certain what the answer will be. If you want the paper sent only during the time the college or school is in session we will arrange to do this, thus sending the paper only while the addressee is away from home. Does your neighbor borrow your Advocate every week? Suggest to him that he subscribe and thereby have one of his own. Election of School Trustees. Last Saturday School Trustees-werelected in sixteen districts in the county. There were only contests in four of the districts, viz.: e thc-return- s I 1 I y- one-side- f ? - Ma IIol-Inieye- bat-tress- es e Up-dyk- e, fix-sit- Buum-buildin- g , 5-- 3t fi 1 1 . 5i$tt.V. fXMSKJ msuw 'TMkJl v&'mmuZZ J. tiyriirTrTnMnii 4i"HAn- - 4 l I' i 00 13004 S. M. Newmeyer 28 80 H. C. Klcklln 00 13005 Thos. Kennedy 2 00 J. P. Highland Turiey 64 13006 H. C. Ficklin' 5 60 W. B. Davis 64 13007 Roberts & Ringo 28 9o J. H. Henry Total 00 13008 Harris & Eastin 6 00 E. E. Hastle ; 12887 40 13009 Jesse Oldfleld 2 50 able out of the 1909 Pauper Fund. List of Bridge Claims Allowed on Ac- - 12888 E. B. Enzor OF 4 50 $ 00 13010 B. F. Powers 12322 T. J. Douglas 8 50 12889 P. R. Cockrell 24 00 count of Fiscal Year 1910, and 12890 Wm. Turiey 2 40,13011 J. A. Trimble 12324 Vanarsdell & Co 25 75 6 00 12325 Henry Botts 2 00 13012 A. G. Trimble 72 00 Vouchers for Same Made Payable 12891 J. E. McClure ' 2 00 12326 E. Charles 2 00 13013 Stanley Trimble 3 30 Simpson Garett 112892 6 50, out of the Bridge Fund. 12327 Richard Trimble Dr. S. E. Spratt 2 48 13014 9 0& 12893 W. D. Johnson 15 50 12328 Roberts & Ringo 2 48 13063 W. S. Lloyd 29 10 E. H. Gillespie 112894 ON 7 00 Ben Pratt $ 124 40 125 12329 A. Trimble & Co 2 00 13064 J. H. Brunner 4 45 12895 F. L. Monroe 7 00 7 00 12436 Clarence Cooper 12330 W. F. Stewart 2 48 13069 J. A. James 444 11 12896 J. P. Shackelford 6 00 12437 Dave Brown 2 00 13070 Laura Luckfleld 14 00 B. D. Prewltt 12897 8 00 $ 189 90 12438 Stanley Anderson Total 1909 pauper claims 2 48 13071 J. T. Richardson 14 00 12898 B. P. Perry 12439 4 00 Boone Howard 2 00 13072 I. F. Tabb 3 00 12899 A. N. Haddlx 24 00 Interest Bearinq Obligations. 4 00 13073 List of Turnpike Claims Allowed on! 12517 Mike Gallagher Gllck Bros 1 96 12900 J. A. Stephens 12518 Wyatt Qulsenberry... 1 00 ' 4 00 13074 Dr. M. Faulkner 8 00 B. F. Herriott Account of the Fiscal Year, 1909, and 12519 Peter Greenwade .... 7 00 12901 Liabilities. Cash Resources. 4 00 13075 A. Trimble & Co. 49 00 12902 B. H. Berry 34 30 Vouchers for Same Issued Payable 12597 Wells & Richardson . . 4 00 13076 Georgia Qulsenberry. 67 55 12903 J. H. 'Wood Lexington & Big Sandy Railof the receiver for the 3 00 12598 J. K. Smith In hands 4 00 13077 W. M. Combs 7 50 12904 J. W. Hinson out of the. 1909 Turnpike Fund. 12C95 T. J. Douglas 4 00 "B. 4 00 13078 J. H. Combs Sinking Fund for the L. & road bonds outstanding 12 00 W. Hord Tipton 51,000.00 12696 Frank Brown 26 93 12905 12354 W. W. Eubank, rock, 4 00 13079 71 65 Roberts & Ringo C. F. Thomas 1 50 12906 f 2,245.10 Outstanding bonds issued to S. Railroad Bonds G. L. & Donaldson..? 61 50 12C97 Jordan Bennett 4 00 13080 Dr. J. H. Shultz 43 00 12907 H. Campbell 12698 1 00 James Huffaker 12355 W. W. Eubank, rock, 2 00 13081 Samuel Greenwade ... 12908 11 25 In the hands of the County James Horton 1 00 G. L. & Prewltt 133 20 12699 Wr. C. Laughlin pay for turnpikes 31,000.00 2 00 13082 Dr. D. H. Bush 12909 Thos. W. Fitzpatrick. . 25 00 12700 W. C. Laughlin 1 00 Treasurer to the credit of the 12356 W. S. Reeves, use and 4 00 13083 Vanarsdell & Co 36 00 Henry Botts 12701 Yancy Laughlin 1 00 12910 Unpaid vouchers issued for the work, etc 30 00 Sinking Fund for turnpike 4 00 13084 W. F. Stewart 12911 11 00 Norman Horton 1 00 24 00 12702 R. C. Pelmeter 12357 Steve Wills, use, .etc.. . 2 00 13085 T. K. Barnes & Sons.. 12912 63 00 Strother Thomas .... of turnpikes purchase 6,187.65 12358 2,894.07 12703 George Roberts 25 00 bonds J. K. Shropshire, use 2 00 13086 Estill & Owlngs 16 50 Frank Young 12704 8 00 12913 John Swope 1 5C etc 4 00 13087 Riddell & Son B. Fizer 141 00 74 50 12914 9 00 12705 T. J. Stockdale Total cash on hands to pay in12359 John Branham 4 00 U3088 Montgomery 12915 M. A. Maher Grocery 52 00 $S3, 187.65 12349 McCormlck Lumber Co 215 77 12706 Young & Pasley debt Total terest and on bonds 5.'39''7 4 00 Co 2 50 3 50 12916 J. L. White 2 00 12707 R. H. Stockdale 12350 H. Pasley .... 4 00 130S9 12917 B. F. Holder A. M. CHne 9 00 1270S W. W. Eubank .6 75 16 00'I .n.nr. 12351 Clarence Cooper 9 00 13090 Dr. J. A. Shirley C. G. Thompson 10 00 32 90 12918 12" Mrs. R. Marshall Beariing Debt. 12352 Henry Stephens floating or 15 00 130911 MIcDonald Bros W. D. Henry 18 50 2 00 12919 2100' 12710 M. Myers 12353 I. F. Tabb C. L. Dean 12 00 13092 Mrs. J. W. Motley ... 1 40 12 00 12920 Willodghby. . 1" 0312J11 J. B. Clark 12410 Henry & Liabilities. Cash Resources. 30 00 13156 S. F. McCormlck T. C. Qulsenberry .... 49 80 12796 Star Planing Mill 6 20 12921 12413 Henry & WHloiighby. . 3080 112797 12922 9 00 13168 J. W. Elam J. M. Wells 9 00 Mrs. R. Marshall ... Unpaid vouchers issued account In hands of County Treasurer 9 00 13169 J. C. Trimble Dr. M. Faulkner 11 00 C. M. Stafford 5 00 12923 Turnpike Claims $725 80 of 1909, Fiscal Total 1909 to the credit Fiscal year 1909 37 50 13170 Green & Mason 36.48 13 25 1 00 12925 Thompson & Dean... O.IJJ H. Pasley $ 6995 G. 325 00 13171 year funds S. F. McCormlck 100AA 4 00 Brackett Bridge Co... 475 00 12926 O. A. McCormlck .. 519.84 List of Miscellaneous laims Allowed ,ocm Sam Account Fiscal year 1910 Sutton-Easti2 80 13172 M. Willoughby ... Co. ... 6 00 Lee 17 51 12949 7,480.50 1910 Fiscal year funds 5 00 13093 G. B. Senff Unpaid claims and accounts 5 50 on Account of the Fiscal Year, 1909, 12802 Georgia Qulsenberry. . J. W. Motley 28 00 12950 146.16 WL F. Crooks 5 00 13173 W. O. Mackey Bridge fund 15 00 9 00 12951 Fiscal year 1910, which had and Vouchers Issue, for Same Pay- - 12803 F. D. Richardson 5 00 13174 12952 Ben W. Hall T. H. Coyle 10 00 12804 Turnpike building fund: not been allowed on June 30, able out of 1909 Mlsellaneous Fund. 12805 Oregonia Bridge Co.. . 677 87 12953 C. T. Wilson 100 30 13201 Jennie C. Thomas . . . 100 00 H. B. Duff 32 00 900.20 1907 1911, but have been since... 4,158.59 12331 12970 E W. Senff 75 00 13202 Sentinel Democrat....? 28 00' 12806 McDonald Bros 9 00 Gro971.20 1909.. 15 00 13203 Mitt Johnson 12 55: Bradley & GUbert. Dr. M. Faulkner 12 50 Unpaid vouchers issued prior 83 46 12971 cery' Co 1,068.50 fund- - 66 67 13204 General Printing 12333 Continental Botts & Humphries... 9 00 12S07 Jeff Garrett 2 25 12972 J. S. Wyatt to July 1, 1909 9.07 175 00 13205 J. W. Thompson 14 00 12808 Ab Hiler 220.21 Co Machinery fund .. 12 00 13 2S 12973 M. J. Goodwin S. E. Spratt 25 00 13206 Unpaid balance on old T. P. M. J. Goodwin, rent, 12334 S. P. Greenwade 4 50 12941 Algin Trimble 3 00 12974 In fund to pay on old T. 15 00 13207 26 50,12942 B. P. Perry etc Vanarsdell & Co. . . . 8 00 repair vouchers 30 50 12975 John Robinson 1,777.82 30.24 P. repair voucheri E. W. Senff 75 00 1320S C. M. Brown Central Ky. Nat Gas 12943 J. S. Blevins 10 40 100 00 12978 C. T. Wilson 73 80 13209 5 40 12977 J. S. Blevins Co 4 Julie Howard 3 50 98 70 12982 66 66 13210 Roberts & Ringo ... 7 50 13040 Arch Botts 12336 J." M. Byrn;s 47 S5 6 50 129S1 J. S. Wyatt Total floating debt handf10.906.96 $ 6,501.80 Total cash on 12980 J. R. Hicks 3 30 13211 1 90 13041 12337 G. H. Stroter Indian Creek Coal Co. 2 00 Ray Pierce 12 25 G. C. Eastin 24 00 13212 A. Trimble & Co 12338 13042 Mit Jonnsu, mowing 29 00 J. N. Cook 7 90 12979 A. A. Hazelrigg 223 61 13213 5 00 13043 yard W. F. Stewart 25 00 4 90 12983 Pierce Stevenson To the Citizens and Taxpayers of Montgomery County, Kentucky. C. H. Pettv 22 50 13214 13 81 13044 R. S. Stok'ly 12339 Georgia Quisenberrv. . 103 70 Dick Ingram 3 00 12984 12988 W. A. Sutton 50 13215 22 Mt. Sterliig W. I & 12341 B. F. Powers 8 00 "... 13045 Mack Stevenson 3 00 The members of the Fiscal Court for said county present for your 129S9 B. P. Jeffries 22 50 13 70 13046 Jim Kelso Ice Co., une account Z Zo 22 50 Jas. W. White 1 50 13047 L. M. Kash consideration the above statement of the financial condtion of the 12340 Mrs. Frart Haywood. 5 35 12990 Total 1910 Pauper Claims. $3,760 22 E. R. Prewltt 22 50 4 00 13048 Stanley Henry 12342 Standard Oil Co 6 00 12991 county on June "0, 191 1, it being the close of the Fiscal year 1910. 12992 22 50 Pat Chase ' 13049 Hampton Montjoy 5 65 22 50 List of Miscellaneous Claims Allowed liscellaneous Total 1909 During the Fiscal year 1910, four thousand dollars of the Lexing13056 Brackett Bridge Co... 275 00 12985 H. B. Duff A. A. Hazelrigg 22 50 $ 133 86 13193 claims E. B. Qulsenberry ... 20 25 12986 on Account Fiscal Year 1910, and ton & Bit: Sandy Railroad bonds were paid, leaving now outstanding 15 00 13194 9 00 12987 Mitt Johnson Clarence Cooper C. G. Thompson ., 3 00 $51,000.00. Vouchers for Same Made Payable 5 80 12993 or Fiscal Year 1909, 13242 Everett Colvin W. D. Henry 9 00 5 00 12994 The balance in the Sinking Fund for the E. L. & B. S. bonds was List of Claims 'ouchers for Same Is- 13243 Wm. Reese out of the 1910 Miscellaneous Fund. C. L. Dean Allowed and 3 00 C. Owens 13244 16 50 12995 held to pay interest falling due on July 1, 1911. and January 1, 1912. 12996 T. C. Qulsenberrv 00 12440 Smathers & 15 U sued Payable iut of Bridge Fund. 4 50 13245 Wm. Ecton Leverette $ 33 55 12997 J. M. Wells 24 00 12441 $ Claims Allowed Prom July I, 1910, to Juiy 1, 1911. 6 00 Central Ky. NaL Gas 12343 F. M. Fotner ..'. 12 00 Total 1910 Bridge Claims $2,407 72 12998 J. C. Trimble .... 53 00 Co 12344 H. B. DiT 2 70 13059 R. G. Kern 35 00 12442 1 00 Stanley fenry Gazette Publishing Co. 2 55 12345 Are summarized as follows: 13000 W. F. Crooks .... 129 50 1 Oo List of Fees and Salaries Allowed on '1244:i Continental 12346 W. J. Me Printing 13061 Pearl Lane 50 00 1 00 Co 12347 12 00 Jesse Dvis Account of the Fiscal Year 1910, and 13065 E. W. Senff On Account of fiscal Vcar 1909. 75 00 1 00 12444 Mt. Sterling W. L. & 12318 Karl llery 66 66 Vouchers For Same Made Payable 13066 J. S. Wyatt Ice Co 13 00 15 10 725 80 out of the 1910 Fee and Salary Fund. 13067 Mitt Johnson For turnpikes 12445 Advocate Publishing Total 1909 B'.dge claims...? 63 00 13068 C. T. Wilson 72 20 133 80 For miscellaneous. . Co 72 50 12387 Miller Anderson $ 71 30 66 67 13139 C. T. Wilson 12440 R. C. Lloyd 189 90 3 00 For pauper 13140 E. W. Senff List of Fees ad Salaries Allowed on 12388 Pearl Lane 75 00 8 65 12447 Mike Gallagher 53 35 For fees and salaries G. A. McCormlck 1,020 31 325 00 15 00 13141 Account of Fiscal Year 1909, and 12389 Mitt Johnson 12166 Ike Samuels 6 75 66 67 03 00 For bridges 49 55 13142 J. S. Wyatt A. 12167 Ike Samuels Vouchers fc Same Made Payable 12390 A. T. Hazelrigg 10 35 13143 M. J. Goodwin 175 00 12391 C. 68 10 Wilson 12520 Cen. Ky. Nat. Gas Co. 2 97. out of 1909 be and Salary Fund. 84 00 C. T. Wilson 12392 42 00 13144 W. A. DeHaven 12521 Mike Gallagher Total, 1909 32 00 $ 2,138 90 15 00 75 00 13145 Mit Johnson .. $66 6" 12393 E. W. Senff 12320 Miller Vnderson 12522 BradleyGilbert' Co.... 22 CO On account road machinery 15 00 1,049 43 12321 E. W. Senff W. F. Crooks 75 QO 12394 10750 13140 John Robinson 12523 .B. H. Coyle 3 25 13147 Dr. S. E. Spratt 23 00 ... c-On account building turnpikes C. G. Thompson 900 00 123CO T. C Julsenberry 6 00 1 OO 12395 12524 A. T. Thompson 10 00 13148 W. F. Crooks 44 63 0 00 6 00 12396 W. D. Henry On account interest on turnpike vouchers12525 308 00 12361 C. L .ean R. M. Freeland 1 50 R. G. Kern 35 00 C. L. Dean 6 00 13149 6 00 12397 f G. Thompson . . 12362 12520 Mitt Johnson On account Attorney's fees, adding machine 6 00 13150 J. M. Wells 12 00 12398 T. C. Qulsenberry 6 00 0 00 I12S27 Advocate W. D Henry Publishing and Court House repairs 13151 1,374 54 12363 T. C Qulsenberry. 18 00 J. C. Trimble T. C. Qulsenberry C 00 12399 12 00 12364 Co 33 50 15 00 0 00 13152 T. C. Qulsenberry 6 00 12400 J. M. Wells 12428 ML Sterlinir W. L. & 12365 J. M Wells 12 00 On Account Piscai Year 1910. R. G. Kern 75 00 13153 C. L. Dean 6 00 12449 12366 J. C Trimble Ice Co is 80 9 00 6 00 13154 W. D. Henry 21 00 12401 J. C. Trimble C. C Thompson . . 1210S 12367 15 90 13158 Wm. Cravens 20 88 12558 Ike Samuels 06 66 Miller Anderson 21 00 12450 Wells 12308 For bridges 2,407 72 W. A. Sutton & Son... J. 8 25 12 50 R. W. Senff 75 00 13159 William Hiler 3 00 12451 Henry W. 12309 12559 Lindsay & Rodman... 0,818 21 Fees and salaries l 00 37 10 12452 Mitt Johnson 15 00 13160 C. T. Wilson 12 00 12500 M. J. Goodwin 12370 T. . Qulsenberry. 25 00 Pauper claims ,700 22 15 00 13161 Mitt Johnson 12529 6 25 R. G. Kern 6 00 Trimble 12371 J. central Ky. Nat. Gas 66 67 il'oui ... Miscellaneous claims 2;453 72 47 00 13162 J. S. Wyatt 28 65 12453 C. T. Wilson 12372 R. . Chiles Co 4 59 142 31 13163 A. A. Hazelrigg 66 67 Miller Anderson 99 52 12531 Turnpikes. A.V. Hazelrigg ..:.. 0,025 80 12373 12562 156 12 75 00 10 00 13198 E. W. Senff 2 00 12532 J. C. Tipton 12374 J.S. Bogie 12563 Mt. Sterling W. L. & 2,309 78 General turnpike and road claims 21 00 13223 Crawford Mason O. M. Willoughby 35 00 2 00 12533 J.E. Coons 12375 Ice Co 16 85 . Turnpike road orders 2,302 05 66 00 C. G. Pangburn 3 00 13224 Elijah Coons 2 00 12534 DG. Howell 12376 12509 W. A. Samuels 45 00 25 00 A. S. Johnson 3 00 13255 Pearl Lane 15 00 Mt Johnson 12510 12377 Smathers & Levorottf. 11 25 75 00 12811 Bradley-Gilber74 00 13226 E. W. Senff 1 00 12536 W. F. Crooks Total, 1910 $20,827 53 12378 V J. Miles t Co. . . . 10 50 6G CO 13227 J. S. Wtyatt 180 20 1 00 12537 A. A. Hazelrigg nnie Barnes 12S12 12379 Lindsay & Rodman . . . 4 00 15 00 13228 Mitt Johnson 9 00 W. F. Crooks 1 00 12538 12813 ' Mrs. C. T. Wilson .... 12380 I'..le Swires 4 00 Total allowed $33,258 40 12381 ( T. Wilson 24 CO 9 00 13229 C. T. Wilson Ben W. Hall 55 00 12539 12814 Greenwade Bros. . . . 4 00 9 00 12540 G. W. Senff 325 00 12382 'I A. McCormlck.. 12815 G. D. Sullivan 4 00 Total 1910 Fees and E. W. Senff 75 00 '. J. Goodwin . . . 175 00 12541 12383 12816 5 00 $6,848 24 12817 Lewis Price Salaries G. A. McCormlck 325 00 37 50 12542 itemized Lists of the Above Find Herein Below. 12384 '. A. DeHaven . . '.',' Wick Bush 2 00 M. J. Goodwin 175 00 . S. Spratt 25 00 12543 12818 12385 W. P. Titus 2 00'1 12514 E. S. Spratt 25 00 List of Pauper Claims Allowed on Ac- 12819 T. J. Douglas 15 00 There a sufficient cash on hands to pay all outstanding vouchers 12380 ohn Robinson 2 00 12545 W. A. DeHaven 37 50 count Fiscal Year 1910, and Vouch- 12820 Alma Lodge ... 2 50 issued on account hiscul years 1909 and 1910, and all outstanding 12546 15 00 Mitt Johnson 1909 Fees and Salar-l12821 Hanry Tabor ... Tote 2 00 claims for 1910 and have a balance left. ers for Same Made Payable out of 12822 Fred 15 00 $1,020 31 12347 John Robinson McCormlck .'..!'. 2 00 12318 C. T. Wilson 63 90 12823 1910 Pauper Fund. John McQuIthy ... 2 00 Asesessment for 1911. 6 00 12549 C. G. Thompson 12824 on Bridges Bros List Claims and Accounts 2 00 10 95 12825 $ 12550 W. D. Henry 9 00 12431 S. M. Newmeyer Buckannon .... of Machinery for the Fiscal 12551 C. L. Dean 2 00 9 00 12432 11 50 12826 Sentinel S. E. Spratt The equalized valuation of the taxable property in the county as Democrat .. GO 00 YC 1910, Allowed and Vouchers for 12552 T. C. Qulsenberry ... 9 00 12433 C 00 12827 Harris & Eastin iixed by the State Board of Equalization, etc., is $0,913,900.00. Central Ky. Nat. Gas 6 00 12434 12553 T. C. Qulsenberry.... 12 00 Moore & Son Sf Made Payable out of Co 22 41 12554 9 00 12448 J. M. Wells Ky. Children's Home 12828 Fund. Polls Per Assessor's Books. Mitt Johnson 2 50 12555 J. M. Wells 15 00 Society 150 00 12829 Advocate Publishing Perfection Road Ma 126 12556 J. C. Trimble 9 00 12454 9 25 Estill & Owings Co White 2,198 197 30 8 00 12557 J. C. Trimble $ chinery 6 00 12564 50 00 12830 McCormlck J. K. Johnson Lumber Co 149 56 9 63 12615 Miller Anderson Colored 12'3 Russell & Co 790 33 33 12565 9 00 J. Richard Trimble... nasi an. sterling W. L. & 12-1 60 12722 C. T. Wilson Adams Express Co.... 37 80 12566 R. T. Richardson 12 00 Ice Co 13 00 Road Malf!6 Perfection 12723 E. W. Senff 75 00 12567 C. M. Brown 14 87 12832 Prewltt 2,994 chinery 11 25 12724 John S. Wyntt 33 33 12568 Dr. J. H. Shultz 47 50 Grazer & Humphries! 32 50 85 12725 Mitt Johnson 137 S. GUck 15 00 12569 Dr. J. H. Shultz 50 00 I. F. Tabb or. An )01 Dogs Listed By Assessor. Traders Nat'l Bank. .1,530 00 12726 Mart Wells 9 00 12570 A. Trimble 104 00 12835 .'.'.' John S. Wyatt 3 95 1 70 12727 J. C. Trimble 155 McCormlck & Stevens 6 00 12571 Roberts & Ringo 47 25 12843 PT,ry ?; 155 00 191 Joe Drennon 2 50 12728 Pearl Lane 952 Owned by whites 25 00 12572 S. F. McCormlck 123 87 12844 McDonald Bros 1192 15 00 Kelly Springfield Rol- ' 1284C E. W. Senrt 75 00 12573 Laura Luckfleld . 12 00 12845 Ed Toy 274 Owned by colored . 2 00 28 00 12847 John S. Wyatt ler Co 66 66 12574 J. A. James 100 00 12944 Mt. Sterling W. L. & 2170 The Call Walt Co... 45 00 12818 George Eastin 36 00 12575 J. A. James 235 65 Ice Co 1,220 ,3246 Western Wheel 13 00 1 00 12576 12849 Dave Norris J. A. James 46 35 12945 O. Laughlin & Son ig 35 5 15 12850 Scrajer Co Mitt Johnson 15 00 12577 Mrs. J. A. James 25 00 12947 Central Ky. Nat. fins Tax Rate for 1911. 13217 C. W. Bush 5 75 12851, W. F. Crooks 97 25 12578 Robert Riddell Ill 50 Co. 26 4C 12852 J. R. Hicks 92 40 12579 Dr. C. A. Eversole ... 8 50 12948 McDonald Bros. . . ok m Total Machinery $1,64943 12853 C. T. Wilson The Court levied a tax rate of sixty cents on the hundred dollars 80 30 12580 Mrs. Sam Greenwade. 2 35 13015 G. G. Fetter & Co 22 50 12854 A. A. Hazelrigg 197 42 12581 Dr. D. B. Bush 25 00 13016 divided as follows: G. A. McCormlck 1 (39 12855 W. A. DeHaven 24 00 12611 Spot Cash Grocery ... 4 55 13017 Howe Scale Co Fees and salaries, 10c; miscellaneous, 8c; pauper, 5c; T. P. buil List of Vouchers Issued Payable out 12856 A. M. Bedford 75 00 12712' F. C. Duerson 29 34 13018 of Turnpike Sinking Fund. McCormlck Lumber Co ing fund, 2c; bridges, 3c. 5 50 12857 W. T. Smith 12713 J. A. Trimble 32 60 13019 Hainllne & Leverette. 64 65" ) 12557 M. B. Lewis (interest) $240 00 12858 Vincent Vance T. l repairs, 20c, S. F. turnpikes, 2c 12714 G. N. Cox 9 37 13020 Central Ky. Nat. Gas 12684 Mt. Sterling Nat. Bank 12859 A. W. Ficklin : 12715 . .0 9 37 Dr. R. E. May Kor L. & B. S. bonds uo (Interest) 128 00 12860 Price Calk 38 07 1271C J. A. James 25 00 13021 Sentinel Democrat'!! 32 00 12861 Tastus Burns 12717 12 00 13023 Alfred Combs G. F. Carter .. . JO Total Total $368 00 12862 C. R. Prewltt 3 50 12720 S. M. Newmeyer 15 15 13023 Worrell Mfg Co. ..!! , 10 00. And a poll tax of $1.50. 12863 M. F. O'Rear 12718 T. K. Barnes 39 70 13024 McDonald Bros 37 50. 12719 R. E. May 25 00 13025 There was also levied in accordance with the certificate or he List of Vouchers Issued Payable out 128GI A. R. Turiey Grover Anderson .!! 128G5 M. H. Lewis 8 00 2 48 12721 Indian Creek Coal Co 15 69 13026 Board, for the educational needs of the county, a poll tf of of General Fund. School lllam 12866 W. T. Thompson .. LWo 30 50 2 4S 12729 Win. Hiler 12 50 13027 n. oiurung w. L. & 50 cents, and a property tax of 9 cents on the One Hundred Dairs 12976 Burroughs Adding Ma- 12867 U Bittinger 2 00 12838 4 00 Harris & Eastin Ice Co chino Co $ 245 00 12868 D. J. Burchett of property outside of the city of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. 2 48 12839 Roberts & Ringo 41 80 13028 " 19 25 F. C. Duerson be- 13000 J. W. Williams (V. No. 12869 6 08 A. W. Stofer 2 00 12840 A. Trimble & Co The present ollicials have succeeded in having the controver 91 50 13057 O. Laughlin & 629 51 12870 O. C. Mason 5 25 Son.... 2 48 12841 T. J. Douglas old 13195 R. 55490 and Inst.) 13 50 13058 tween Alenefee county and Montgomery county, regarding t George E. Coleman... H. Winn 250 00 12871 11 25 Wm. Howell 2 00 12842 S. M. Newmeyer 15 25 12946 M. J. Goodwin Bonds, finally determined by the Court of Appeals, nder 13196 A. A. Hazelrigg K. II. 250 00 12872 George M. Roberts 29 50 2 00 12927 B. F. Holder 9 00 12685 Eastern Ky. Tel. Co. which decision that portion of Menefce county taken from 12873 Bingham Anderson 6 00 2 64 12929 S. F. McCormlck 136 54 10fJ6 W. Hnrris Total $1,374 54 12874 W. E. Farti3 5 25 2 64 12930 Estill & Owlngs county will be remiired to pay Montgomery county bctwii live 22 00 12687 O. Laughlin & Son . . 12S75 E. F. Stull 2 00 12931 S. P. Greenwade .... 15 00 12688 and six thousand dollars. A levy has already been made by JViefee List of Vouchers Issued Payable Central Ky. Nat. Gas out 12876 G. B. Swango 2 00 Sam Greenwade 3 50 Co county and a payment of from $1,500 to $2,000 will bo paid un the of 1909 Fund to Build Turnpikes. 12877 H. C. Ledford 7 29 2 08 Dr. B. M. Mannln 50 00 12089 Anderson & Tipton'!." 12878 R. Marshall debt during the present year. The attorneys, employed man years 12012 C. B. 1 75 2 08 12934 Dr. M. Faulkner 11 50 12690 Anderson & Reld and H. M. 12879 J. D, Magowan . . 3 50 . 2 00 12935 Dr. J. H. Shultz ago to represent Montgomery county, have been paid and thnatter 45 00 12091 ML Sterling Boardman Turiey $ 630 00 12880 W. L. & E. J. Shackelford.., 2 48 12936 Roberts & Ringo .... 14 50 i i now in the ham's of the County Attorney, with instruction com- 13157 C. B. Reid and H. M. Ice Co 12881 A. S. Hart IB 40 2 00 13002 Clarrlo Chick 4 00 13094 Pratiev-GilborTuriey 'co.' ' ' ' plete said collection as rapidly as possible. 225 00,12882 M. E. Heaton 15 25 2 48 13003 W. F. Stewart 13 50 13095 M. J. Goodwin I 30 90 . FINANCIAL CONDITION List of Pauper Claims Allowed on Ac- count of Fiscal Year, 1909, and Vouchers for Same Were Made Pay 13197 C. B. Rcld and H. M. . 12883 45 uu 12884 12885 $ 900 00 12886 ..... ...... 4 Montgomery County, Kentucky JUNE! 30. 1911. ..... .... a S. interest-bearin- g Non-Inter- est 76-7- I "'; n ..-....- --. ........... Chiletf-Thompso- n .. .... - -- f ,.. s . . .... . . . . Chiles-Thomnso- n tf e '" Ac-co- it Ma-che- 2P wii W .: , I ' ' . 1 ,. '' v . r '4 ;' ' a i Mo-jom-er- C - ,. k 5 .' .... .1 ! W . t' M ' w fl.... - S. :t .. v "r M '" 'f'4,...r. W"m kL rr fa- a. 13096 13097 13098 13099 13100 13164 13165 13166 13167 13200 13216 13217 13218 13219 13220 13221 13248 Sterling W. L. & '. Ice Co Central Ky. Nat. Gas Mt. 12765 31 70 12766 12767 64 26 12768 65 12769 12770 7 00 12928 27 90 12937 23 75 12938 12939 25 11 12940 22 75 13029 Adams Express Co.... Publishing Advocate ' Co Co. .. Oldham Bros. Bradley-Gilbert- ! & Co. Co. Ky. Nat. Gas Co W. A. Sutton &c Mt Sterling W. L. & Ice Co Central ... .. J. L. Faulkner J. Trimble J. Trimble J. Trimble J. Trimble Charles W. Eubank Uriah Setters John Baker W. W. Eubank W. W. W. W. E. W. 13030 14 65 13031 2 00 13032 113039 13 00 13050 1 95 13051 113054 10 53 1'1052 6 00 13055 J. P. Hardin G. A. Mt Sterling W. L. Co & Ice Co McCormick Central Ky. Nat. Gas ,.. Eastern Ky. Tel. Hoffman Insurance Agency M. R. Hainline J. S. Wyatt Mitt Johnson Southern Tent & Awn- Co... 13053 48 00 13101 90 00 5 58 lotnfl ioiui 7 00 13103 i ing Co I, p 13249 12169 712171 1 Arch Botts Mittl Johnson E. Calvin 16 25 15 8 00 00 25 50 13104 13105 13106 13107 13108 13109 John Branham Waller Anderson R. M. Coons John Wools Stanley Trimble Geoerge Richardson . . Buford Tipton J. H. Henry .las. Mallory George Holmes Dan and Ed Glover.. Manuel and Grant Tipton rA..i ouuuuy mi Li. i rimuie Sam Deal Chas. Garrett Dan Welch E. B. Qulsenberry Kit Turner Chas. Reed W. B. Flanders R. M. Rose S. F. McCorhiick .... 75 50 12 00 2 00 2 00 167 38 22 76 36 54 2 00 42 07 180 28 29 98 44 56 3 75 29 10 101 54 6 00 118 20 49 00 48 50 60 37 1 50 17 57 14 10 187 199 1 4 T. Ml Bowen Reed & Jackson 2789 Simpson Garrett 2790 Henry Conley 2791 George Cooper 2792 J. W. Hinson 2793 W. H. Reed 2794 Clarence Cooper Henry Chambers 2795 2954 G. m Byrd 2955 Joe Ockerman 2956 J. W. Bryant 2957 J. W. Cecil 2958 T. H. Royce 2959 Asa Macowan 2900 Wm. Payne 2961 J. B. Moore 2902 Mrs. R. Marshall 2963 E. L. Payne 2787 2788 ... ... uuu wiu mUi v.inmio. ,f,iuu m nilO 13111 13112 13113 13114 List of Turnpike Claims Allowed on Account of Fiscal Year 1910, and Vouchers for SarrtA Were Issued Payable out of 1910 Turnpike Fund. $ 14 00 12402 W. W. Eubank 4 00 12403 W. W. Eubank 95 00 12404 W. V. Eubank 6 00 12405 W. W. Eubank 66 00 12406 W. W. Eubank 68 00 12407 W. W. Eubank 24 00 12408 W. W. Eubank 12411 12412 12413 12455 12456 12457 12458 12459 12460 12461 12462 12463 32464 V. B. Flanders C. & O. R. R. Co John W. Branham Yancy Laughlin R. A. Bridges Sam Lee Chas. Barnett E. Charles J. B. Moore Buford Tipton John Wools S. F. Deal W. W. Eubank Stanley Trimble John Wools John Branham J. Clay Cooper J. H. Henrv J. O. Rankin W. B. Davis Buford Tipton Higglns Caywood W. H. Canan Tom Razor 1910 R. Guy 35 90 8 15 18 '73 20 50 23 58 50 50 00 55 20 00 00 06 2967 2968 2969 2964 2965 2966 H. Haddlx- S. F. McCormick 3033 3034 1035 3036 3037 3038 3002 3123 3124 Allen White E. Myers Tom Perry Bruce Duff Mrs. R. Marshall James Baxter Chenault & O'Rear J. M. Conroy G. P. Douglas David Norrls Hughes Atkinson Elvin Wilson ... 3125 3126 3127 John Prewitt Bel Boyd E. B. Qulsenberry H. B. Duff Colby Haddlx Jo Prewitt Jim Motley Mike Wilson Mrs. E. D. Marshall .. Clarence Cooper J. F. Grooms Will Reid John Baker Dow Richardson Lumber McCormick Company Henry Chambers J. A. Trimble Tom Pasley Clarence Cooper Floyd Trimble Willie Wright Bill Henry Jones John Adams Ben Yarber Allen Lovely Kurt Hollan 13115 13116 13117 13118 13119 13120 13121 3128 3129 313U 131 3132 3133 87 14 14 32 19 31 10 14 58 50 00 90 50 85 50 00 00 94 00 00 50 40 1134 3135 13122 13175 13176 4 00 11 00 4 00 6 50 6 00 14 00 8 25 1 50 13 00 2 00 4 00 4 00 16 00 3 00 2 25 2 00 4 00 3 75 2 00 2 00 3 30 6 00 12 80 2 00 2 00 39 00 1 00 8 40 1 50 4 00 3 00 1 50 2 00 4 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 3 00 5 25 12 00 13 44 5 00 6 00 5 55 49 67 12 00 19 05 2 00 10 00 20 00 3 00 8 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 6 00 22 25 2 00 8 90 112 00 208 00 99 100 101 104 105 106 107 ' 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 19 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 li2 W. George Richardson S. Reeves .'. Steve Wills George Richardson W. S. Reeves Steve Wills Tom Talbott Buford Smith George Richardson W. J. Trimble W. J. Trimble Wm. Reeves Steve Wills Robert Turley Steve Wills W. S. Reeves W. J. Trimble , W. J. Trimble W. S. Reeves Steve Wills George Richardson J W. Montjoy W. J. Trimble Steve Wills Will Reeves W. J. Trimble Win. Reeves Steve Wills Wm. Reeves Steve Wills ... Wm. Reeves I Steve Wills t W. J. Trlmbfe Sam Isbell A. W. J. Trimlife W. J. Trlmblt W. S. Reeves! W. S. Reeves! W. S. Reeves Steve Wills ... ... ... 15 15 30 15 15 15 15 15 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 6 75 Phoenix Pure Sold only by Silk Guaranteed Hosiery for Men and Women S WJ W.J.Trimble ... 3136 3137 3180 1181 Wells Johnson J. B. Cecil J. B. Cecil George Richardson Chas. E. Duff Frank Pieratt .. Fount Pieratt S. F. McCormick Newt Duff 12465 12466 12467 George Richardson Fount Pieratt Robert Cravens Chas. V. ... E. Duff Wil- Wil- - 123 08 205 93 9 75 9 00 8 00 12 00 35 00 20 00 8 00 16 00 12 00 36 00 32 00 28 00 88 00 6 00 1177 1178 13231 18 13179 13232 3182 3183 1233 6' 77 53 3 7 8 13234 13235 13236 13237 13199 "184 3185 3186 3187 Total Claims Turnpike .$6,625 80 3188 3189 3190 3238 3239 J.A.James D. F. Miller Frank Rogers J. Henry & loughby 12468 W. J. Henrv & loughby 12469 Robert Cravens 12470 Ww W. Eubank 12471 W. W. Eubank 12472 W. W. Eubank 12473 W. W. Eubank 12474 12475 12476 W. W. W. Wi W W. W. W. W. W. W. Eubank W. Eubank W. Eubank V. 1 12477 12478 12479 14S0 W. 12481 12482 12483 12486 124f?4 12485 12487 12488 12489 12490 12530 12582 12583 12584 12585 12586 12587 12588 12589 12590 12591 12-39- Rose Run Iron Co.... Lafe Carmine G. H. Pendleton I. F. Tabb Byrd Kidd Lawrence Peed W. W. Eubank J. B. Cecil C. W. W. Eubank W. W. Eubank W. B. Flanders Dan BlevlnB Buford Tipton W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Eubank Eubank Eubank Eubank Eubank Eubank Eubank Eubank ..... Fount Pieratt berry E. Duff Robert Craven Bodine Shultz Mrs. Georgia Quisen- - Mrs. Georgia Qulsen- berry 12594 W. P. Staggs w t tPinndors Uriah Setters Mrs. f596 Tlio? Lizzie Hurt .... J. P'wrn W. W. Eubank 12593 17 i T,1 S 12C19 12620 12021 12622 12623 1 20?4 12P25 l?r,28 19(129 12C30 12631 12626 12627 Joe Rothwell T. W. Andorson J. K. Smith Chas. Anderson Wm. Trlplett Col. Baker John Wolls Bob Guy Hampton M'ontjoy T5. rhnrles J. T. Barnes ,. .. J. N. Cook Ab .... Chns. Rothwell B. F. Terry Boone Howard 12633 12634 120"5 12,636 12(W 12638 1269 l?fit2 12640 12141 12643 12H44 12645 Jj?647 12024 I UU1II 1?I0 -? 9- If" 12 1- -14 Bud Smith W. B. Henry Thos. Jones C. B. Reid Luther Rittinger J. E. Cnrmicle Clark Pieratt W. W. Eubank W. W. Eubank I. F. Tabb Wm Trinlett W. W. Eubank Ww W. Eubank Wm. Reid John T. Trimble Lafe Carmine John Wools Cleveland c,hultz . H. Peed G. W. Denton Pk F. McCormick T Baker i 1"-- -(- ? B. F. Henr- - 1?'37 12718 19 12740 12741 T. M. Perry H. B. Duff ni Duff Newt Duff Perrv & McCormick .. ,12742 12743 12744 12745 12746 12747 12748 12749 12750 12751 12752 12763 12754 12755 12756 12757 PeorTo Pendleton T. W. Anderson Boona Howard Tucker Mansfield Ab Baker Bub Smith W. L. Payne E. L. Payne W. T. Thompson R, R. Thompson C. L. Parker B. F. Porrv A. F. Wyatt .... .... .... x . N6S l 12V63 Thos. Gmbbs Reeze Palmeter A. B. Carmine S. J. Laughlin R. C. Oldson 12759 12760 W. W. Eubank W. Wl Eubank W. W. Eubank If 12764 T. N. Duff H. B. Duff List of General Turnpike Claims Al- 3241 lowed on Account of Fiscal Year 1910, and Vouchers for Same Made Total General Turnpike and 37 00 $2,369 78 Road Claims Payable Out of the 1910 Turnpike 8 00 24 00 Fund. 4 00 10 00 List of Orders Issued by the County $ W. W. Eubank 2 00 '2409 Road Supervisor on the County 12414 35 00 W. W. Eubank 4 00 Treasurer to Hands for Repairs on 4 00 12416 2 75 M'Cormlck & Stephens Turnpike, Approved by the County 24 00 '2417 1 50 L. W. Mallory 40 no 12418 Judge and Reported to the Fiscal 10 00 Clarence Cooper 66 00 12419 10 00 Clarence Cooier Court and Paid by the County Treas5 00 12420 James Greer 2 00 urer out of the 1910 T. P. Fund. 19 50 12421 Badway, George 4 00 6 50 12422 Clarence, Hadden 7 00 1 James Frisbee $ 5 70 21 00 12423 John Shubert 4 50 5 50 2 Frank Pieratt 11 00 12124 Ogg Spence 1 50 12 00 3 Steve Wills 12 50 12425 6 12 15 00 4 W. S. Reeves Willie Wright 7 50 12426 Peter Greenwade 7 00 15 00 5 W. S. Reeves 30 12 12428 4 00 12 00 6 Steve Wills Peter Greenwade 112 50 12429 Charles Barnett 1 50 4 00 7 Clay Reeves 107 SO 12430 R. C. RIddell 4 00 4 37 8 John Burbridge 180 38 12491 Ky. Culvert Mfg Co... 547 15 9 Jack Harrow 4. 37 3 '00 12492 I. F. Tabb 4 37 34 66 10 Chas. Fryman 156 00 12493 4 37 I. F. Tabb 24 42 11 Dave Cunningham ... 50 00 12494 2 62 3 75 E. R. Myers 12 Nick. Townsend 56 00 12495 2 62 13 50 13 Charles Derrickson ... Bedford Welch 16 15 12496 1 50 2 62 14 Newt Townsend Virgil Thompson 12 00 12497 1 75 Mi. C. Wilson 2 00 15 Omer Rawls 18 00 '2498 3 50 34 00 Henry Chambers 16 John Burbridge 236 00 12499 8 00 George Willoughby . . . 3 50 17 Jack Harrow 6 00 12500 Marion Martin 2 25 3 50 IS Chas. Fryman 32 00 3 50 11 00 250l W. H. Martin 19 Dave Cunningham 10 00 12502 8 75 W. X. Trimble 3 50 20 Nick Townsend 14 00 12503 2 00 3 50 Curt Holland 21 Chas. Denickson 1 00 1?504 3 50 2 00 Padway George 22 Virgil Thompson .... 8 25 2505 3 50 Joe Prewttt 23 Omer Rawls 15 45 12506 4 25 Harley Shubert 7 87 24 George Hunt 3 50 6 00 12507 Jake Ililer 25 Logan Hatton 10 50 1250S 1 75 3 00 Kellv Duncan 20 Hanry Davis 44 27 12509 3 00 15 00 William Hoskins 27 W. S. Reeves 59 12 12510 Newt Hoskins 3 00 12 00 28 Steve Wills 4 00 '2511 4 00 3 50 29 Grant Wilson Taulbee Gibson 18 75 12512 6 12 2 00 30 Nick Townsend James Greer 154 50 12513 0 00 5 12 W. H. Congleton . . . 31 Chas. Fryman 25 00 12514 4 37 5 00 Chenault & O'Rear... 32 Dave Cunningham ... 21 00 12515 C. R. Prewitt 22 50 4 37 33 John Fisher 24 50 12516 S 00 4 37 W. H. Martin 34 Virgil Thompson 21 50 i5nn .1 W. Vance 4 37 14 00 35 Chas Dlckeison 25 25 12600 Walter Reffett 4 37 20 00 36 Ben Tipton 1 50 12001 5 50 4 37 Robert Barnes 37 Frank Pieratt 19 25 12002 Wm. Bergy 4 37 4 00 3S Grant Wilson 17 50 12P03 John C. Ralney 4 00, 9 62 39 Will Biltton 14 00 12604 20 40, 15 00 Wm. Ambergy 40 Win. Reeves 14 00 12605 R T. R'chardson 3 00, 12 00 41 Steve Wills 14 00 12605 9 00 13 0Q Ira Bedford 42 Frank Pieratt 11 C 12C07 Charley West 15 00 20 00 13 Win. Reeves 10 50 12GCS J. F. Grooms 12 00 50 80 44 Steve Wills 7 50 12609 10 50 50 R. P. Stokeley 45 Will Biltton 6 00 ''Pin 10 50 57 02' 40 Nick Townsend Prewitt & Howell 3 50 10 50 1264S 47 Chas. Fryman Chenault & O'Rear. . . 105 55 7 50 12049 3 50 12 00 48 Dave Cunningham Robert Howell 1 50 12650 John Bellamv 9 70 2 62 49 John risher 5 00 12651 S 75 5 00 50 Lee Wools Dutch Caudill 5 00 12652 1 00 51 17" Charles Wills Pete Gibbs 2 02 15 00 12653 3 on 53 Virgil Thompson Mattie Myerrs 2 62 13 00 12604 7 50 '"'oyd Trimble 53 Chas. Dickerson 7 00 11 50 12655 2 00 54 William Biltton Eliza Myers 10 00 1 50 10 00 12656 55 William Beeves Peter Greenwade 10 00 4 00 60 00 12657 50 Steve Wills John Shubert 7 00 0 00 137 01 1205S 57 Nick Townsend Chnrles Wvatt 2 02 33 45 12659 4 00 5S Chas. Derrickson James White 4 50 .in 77 12600 Breck Congleton 59 Frank Pieratt 2 00 1 75 36 00 12601 4 00 00 Leo Wools W. H. Congleton 73 SO 00 00 12062 6 00 01 J. C. McNeal Henry Conley 7 Oo 26 25 12603 Clarence Hadden 2 00 02 Lee Wools 5 25 164 00 WWA 10 00 03 Owen Wools Cecil Danlpl 75 00 78 62 12605 64 Lafe Carmine Sterling Hisle 15 00 1 75 12666 05 Wm. Reeves Newt Duff 15 00 8 00 4 00 06 Steve Wills Wntlwn Krnt'er 10 5f 29 30 4 00 67 Will Blitton Kreth Ranklns t 11 37 5 00 35 65 1?169 J. T. Coons 68 Ni'k Townsend 5 25 3 00 92 50 17070 Mart Wslls 69 Frank Pieratt 15 00 4 00 100 37 12671 70 W. S. Peeves Noah Pnone 15 00 71 4 00 39 25 12IT2 Hugh Pasley Steve Wills 7 00 I J. Chase 8 00 3 50 12073 72 William Britton 7 00 22 75 12674 4 00 73 Nick Townsend John Galtsklll (col.).. 5 25 28 00 12675 8 00 Wm. Howell 74 Frank Pieratt 3 50 8 75 75 Lee Wools 24 50 12676 I. H. Alfrev 3 50 4 no 76 Owen Wools 16 00 12677 Jess Rushford 7 00 on 38 15 1?678 Richnrd Rayburn 77 Win. Biltton 15 00 1 on 7 50 12679 78 W. S, Reeves H. Ciokols ' 10 00 3 oo 79 Steve Wills 7 50 12680 Wm. Reid 7 00 2 00 6 75 12681 80 Lee Wools Pleas Daniels 7 00 4 50 '2682 81 Owen Wools H. C. Greenwade 110 15 2 25 82 Frank Pieiatt 3 00 7 00 12683 J. F. Grooms 2 62 83 Nick Townsend 10 50 12771 David M. Stewart 36 50 3 50 4 00 4 50 12772 84 Demp Lee . . . . r. Cleveland Burgess . . . 15 00 85 Wm. Reeves 4 50 12773 4 00 Stanley Smith 15 00 86 Steve Wills 4 "00 4 50 12774 Omer Calbert 7 87 S7 William Britton 15 00 17 50 12775 John Snears 7 87 88 Lee Wools 10 00 26 00 12776 George W.lloughby . . . 7 87 89 Owen Wools 10 00 194 64 12777 Zera Willoughby 6 00 90 Frank Pieratt 2 00 Lon Mav 33 00 12788 3 50 91 Demp Lee 0 r0 7 00 12789 Taylor White 15 00 92 W. S. Reeves 4 00 2 25 12780 Ernest Leggett 15 00 93 Steve Wills 17 50 12 25 12781 N. O. Mqss 15 00 94 Wm. Reeves 2 00 44 00 12782 Dave Jackson 15 00 95 Steve Wills 2 00 63 00 12783 George Oldfleld 15 00 96 W. S. Reeves 4 00 46 00 12784 B. J. Reed 15 00 97 Steve Wills 5 00 12785 Bill Holder 16 00 80 00 98 Lafe Carmine 6 00 15 75 12786 James Motley 3240 F. M. Fortune C. T. Wvatt W. W. Eubank ...., .... .... Steve Wills . .1 Steve Wills ..1 143 W. J. Trimble V. J. Trimble L 141 145 W. J. Trimble A 146 W. J. Trimble 147 W. J. Trimble A 148 George RicliardsSa ... 149 Jess Coleman 150 W. J. Trimble 151 W. J. Trimble . .1 152 W. J. Trimble ..L 153 W. J. Trimble . . I 154 Joe Trimble ...1.... 155 W. J. Trimble 156 W. J. Trimble . . . 157 W. J. Trimble .A... 158 W. J. Trimble 159 W. J. Trimble 160 W. J. Trimble ..J... 161 Steve Wills L.. 162 W. J. Trimble 163 W. J. Trimble 164 W. S. Reeves L. 165 W. J. Trimble 166 W. J. Trimble 1.. 167 Steve Wills 168 W. J. Trimble .. 169 W. J. Trimble 170 W. J. Trimble 1. 171 AV. J. Trimble 172 Greene & Mason . . 173 W. J. Trimble 174 W. J. Trimble 175 W. J. Trimble ..... L 176 W. J. Trimble 177 W. J. Trimble 178 W. J. Trimble 179 W. J. Trimble 180 W. J. Trimble 181 Stanley Trimble ... 182 Stanley Trimble .... 183 Steve Wills 184 W. J. Trimble 185 W. J. Trimble 186 AV. J. Trimble 187 W. J. Trimble 18S Steve Wills 189 Stove Wells ,..l 190 W. J. Trimble 142 1 ....... ..I... ...I... ...... ........ ...... ..... ..... .. I I 191 192 W.J.Trimble Steve Wells J 40 00 9 00 9 00 15 00 15 00 3 25 15 00 15 00 9 00 13 50 15 00 12 50 18 00 30 75 3 00 33 00 12 50 12 50 7 50 5 00 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 9 00 75 7 00 3 50 7 50 2 50 7 50 2 50 17 00 9 50 10 00 30 00 10 00 12 25 6 00 17 00 8 60 17 00 34 00 34 00 21 00 25 50 8 50 8 50 17 00 25 50 5 00 8 50 24 00 2 50 25 50 25 50 5 00 34 00 21 50 8 50 8 50 7 46 15 00 40 00 30 00 30 00 20 00 30 00 10 00 4S 50 13 75 26 50 13 75 7 00 27 75 8 50 51 00 15 00 15 00 1 1 00 21 00 15 00 W. H. BERRY & CO. n FITTERS OF FEET" The Home of Everything that is New and minute in Footwear Telephone 656-- a Up-to-the Shoe Repairing a Specialty 4 4 ) miill GRADE VEHICLES MADE B- Y-- Columbus Buggy Company Connersville Buggy Company Continental Carnage Company Phaetons Stanhopes Buggies and Runabouts Everything in Buggy Harness Chenault & Orear .... 1 1 1302 05 Total Turnpike Orders Iventucky, State of County of Montgomery, I, A. A. Haxelrigg, County (Irk in and for said county, do certil that the foregoing report of the floiclai conditions of Montgomery duty. Kentucky, for the fiscal yearyoiO, which ended June the 30th. 10T together witli the list or claims alk-eTrom June the 30th, 1910, to Jullhe by IlG. 1st, 1911, were prepared Kein, for, adopted and oidered W lished by the Montgomery FiVjI Court. A. A. HAZELRIGG, County Clciu j If it's a monument you In selecting a monument, are going to erect, it should it is with the idea of perpet uating the memory of some bo of GEORGIA MARloved one but it is not a BLE; if it's a vault, GEORperpetual monument that GIA MARBLE is the soon cracks and crumbles proper material; if it's a away. Avoid this by ask ing your dealer to show you building, GEORGIA MARsamples of "Cherokee ," BLE should be used for "Creole" "Etowah" and both exterior and interior: "Kenncsaw" Georgia MarBecause; it will not absorb ble for monuments. moisture, which prevents For Sale by decomposition ; with-stand- s heat to 1,000 deMarkland & Jackson grees Fall.; you can get any ND GRANITE MARBLE size, shape or shade do- sired; it will remain beauKEicSKmS Monuments, Etc. tiful and unbroken as jJNfjH&SlmRBK, lont? as it lists Stcrli K' and it lasts for nL 3LJt ever it '"WW DIDN'T LOOK IT. "How old arc you, Elsa ?" "Twelve "Twelve ? You are well preserved, I .'! ... must say' fii77 ww,MMtwiiiM "TjnwnwniiiiirTO C0NE BOURBON POULTRY SPECIAL EXCURSION CINCINNATI AND RETURN SurBuay5August 13 and 27 'REVENTS DISEASE BOURBON down the throat of a Kiiplnc chicken, destrev s tlin worms anil s.wcs ttvj chick's life A fcwilrop in the drlnkint; water turus tiud .Trip Round HKyum fl lH''Tf H ilBBI Round For the treatment of White Plarrhrcntnchl"'"' mi! UlacUhc.id and othtr dl. eases In tutkej b POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL SPECIAL TRAIN .... .... 1 Diic50cbottle.mal.rs 12unllonsa( nicdlclno , LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. K ticket agents for particulars. Lves Sold Bv W. S. Llovd Hghest Prices PAID FOR-r Dry leaning, Pressing and Repairing Up-to-D- ate Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, Stifle Sanitary Steam Pressing Call 'Phone 225 feathers, Sheep Pelts and Woo, Ladies' brk a Specialty G. D. Sullivan & Co. Mt. Sterling, Ky. W. Locust Street 'Phone 474 13 iyr E. 10 Nokyjaysville "W. Stree STOCKTON" ' Mt. Sterling, Keutucky tl5 L - S J IMtMriAMHMMIMMM V . S , f Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J J The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 The Honor Roll the National Banks 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 "HONOR ROLL" Bank should be apparent. is a list of nil in the United Capital $50,000 J. W. G. B. HEDDBN.'JR. SENFF editors second-clas- Entered in the Postoflice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. s mail matter J)SMMWNti& Mrs. Willie Caywood, Mr. Geo. Tout and mother have returned from a visit in Grant county. Miss Leora Willoughby and her beau came out from Mt. Sterling Saturday to witness the ball game. The Rounders played a double-headSaturday. The first gamo er Harris '& Johnson Funeral Directors and Enibalniers M;t. Sterling-, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Ky. 148 was with Camargo. It was a good game. The home team had the niONKS: Offlce-4- 70 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. K For United States Senator OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor JAMES B. MCCREARY For Lieutenant-Governo- r EDWARD J. McDERMOTT For Attorney-General-JAMES S. GARNETT For Auditor HENRY M. BOSWORTH THOMAS For State Treasurer G. RHEA For Secretary of State C. F. CRECELIUS For Supt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAMLETT For Commissioner of Agriculture J. W. NEWMAN For Clerk of Court qf Appeals ROBERT L. GREENE For Representative W. L. CRAIG For County Court Clerk KELLER GREENE OUR CONTEST. The Advocate's much talked of Atlantic City Contest is over, a full account of which appears on our first page. The young ladies all worked hard, but the interest centered largely in District No. 2, whore Miss Anna Mary Triplett and Miss Marv Lockridge were candidates. Being deservedly popular, the contest between them was especially close and in view of the excellent showing made by them mid the Advocate's present prospeidus condition its owners felt they could afford to be generous and therefore announced, before the count was had, that both of these young ladies should have this enviable trip. No expense will be spared to make our quests have a thoroughly enjoyable time and upon behalf of the young ladies, as well as ourselves, we thank the people for their liberal assistance. I4 WHWiflf ATTEND THE CONVENTION. By a resolution recently adopted by the State Central and Committees, the Democrats of Kentucky are requested to assem ble at their respective county seats, upon Saturday, August 12, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and select delegates to attend a Platform Convention to be held in the city of Louisville on the following Tuesday, when a platform will be promulgated. Every Democrat owes it to his party to be on hand and particiFLAWS IN HIS AUMOK. pate in these County Conventions, as it is of supreme importance that nominee for only men who have the best interests of the party at heart be selected The Republican in the preparation of nbvernor in Kentucky, is the most of assisting to perform this nominees will go before the people and askumerabl? Cill.dJ"te the party has platform upon which our .luuuuaicu wiMiui a quarter oi it their support in November. century. Instead of quarreling .among themselves the democrats We want to again urge the property owners in the Brick Stre(imvp oniv to uP sineprp ci,ow a ' ' 'i District, to concrete between the pavement, and the gutter and whe measure of wisdom, and go after ever possible, to do so on a grade with the pavement, as has be the weak places in the armor of done on Maysvillo street adjacent to the store of Punch & Gravi' his modern knight to soon have him on the run, and with him, his This adds very materially to the general beauty of the streA inconsistent and wholly hypocritstraightens the pavement line and increases their usefulness. It in ical associates. The people will b done uow, while the contractors are here, at a very nominalist not be humbugged by the flimsy and we hope this improvement will be made before the presenwbn-.tra- vaporings of a mere fanatic, who hopes through playing upon the ' is completed. harp string of human passion to arouse a sentiment that will sweep Once thuie BEWARE OF THE BUZZ. him into office. J promises will amount to ILast week, the Plum Lick correspondent of our worthy cdmip- - but little. Paducah cury, The Gazette, placed its handsome young editor in nonatioh COMIC VISION. for Representative in this District, while editorially the lattj modRepublicans select a man who ispable, estly remarked, "Should the That vision O'Rear had about popular, and one whom all would recogni.e as wthy of Bradley on the rostrum of the honest and convention at Phoenix Hill, has the honor., his election would be assured." Get that bee outt your like Mark Twain, made millions bonnet, Stanley. We think too much of you to see you or your- - laugh. Danville Advocate. self as a sacrifice. i visitors shut out 1 to 0 until the last inning, when the visitors made 5 scores. The score was 5 to 3 in Graser & Humphreys The Levee Camargo. favor of $50,000 Capital team was on the ground and began 50,000 Surplus playing! The visitors played a 12,500 Undived Profits good game but the Rounders were DESIGN WORK C. B. PATTERSON", Ojisliier CUT FLOWERS and The score too much for them. WEDDING DECORATIONS was 6 to 3 in favor of the Rounders. bpts with S OOSS.P POLITICAL The Rounders will cross OUR SPECIALTY I IN STATE PRESS. jCORRESPONDEhuc. ; the Sharpsburg team Saturday, August 12, at Sharpsburg. The Greenhouse Phone S3 Store Phone 547 ANY OLD PLATFORM. teams are well matched and you STOOPS. : KENTUCKY will witness an interesting game MT. STERLING, Judge O'Rear wants to be GovMrs. Claude Foley has returned ernor for the same reason the litJEFFERSONVILLE. tle boy gave for being a Republi- from Swango Springs. for years. Irish potatoes almost can.' A man vho owned a pet Large crowds continue to attend Charles Anderson has been sick a failure. Fruit in abundance. for a few days. coon met three little boys, all of the revival at Somerset. Mate Wilson bought a cow Republicans. whom said the; were Mrs. Ethel Ghilders, who has The millet crop looks like it was from N. P. Richardson for $25. to five the coon to the going to been sick, is better. fail completely. F. D. Richardson sold a pair of who could give the best reaboy R. H. Childers visited relatives bay horses to Charles Stephens E. L. Fassett sold 14 feeders to son for beig of that political at Maylown last week. for $225. Somo cattlejiave been The first said he was a Sid Hart at $4.75 p'jr cwt. faith. Mr. James Groom, who has sold at very good prices. Small Republican b'cause his father wac. Many from here will attend the been sick for some time is still hogs are cheap. F. D. RichardThe second s,id he was a Republi- Blue Grass Fair this week. son bought about 12 acres of corn very low. can because he would be best for Chas." Hudson has been very ill, of G. W. McConnick at 55c per the people. The third boy said threatened with typhoid fever. Miss Lillic Lee, of Side View, bushel in the field. he was a lepublican because he visited Miss Gladys Richardson visited Judge O'Rear Harrison Conn and wife wanted the oon. last week. The work has commenced on i datives recently at Poplar Plains. can stand on any old plank bethe new pike from Antioch to Lee Wills, who went to a LexSome fields of corn will soon cause he wmts to be Governor. It looks like ington hospital for medical treat- Walker's crossing. have to be cut in order to save the Shelby Recrd. we will have better roads than evment, has not improved much. fodder. er before, for which we are thankDEMOCRATS WILL DO IT. Preaching at the Saint's meet- ful. Good roads, good schools, Mart Sorrel and wife, of Illihas The O'Jear convention nois, are visiting relatives in this ing house on Camp Branch Sun- good churches and good people swiped Dmocratic doctrine for day by' Bro. Oscar Sponcle. Text, make a good place to live. Let us section. the Repubca.i State platform, but Jer. 21 :8. all work to that end. Jesse Cassitv, of Flat Creek, is the Repulican party of the naCharlieJBtephen will move his tion, is log on platform promises recovering from a severe spell of Prompt service and your mill in a few days "back near andshcrtm performance, and if sickness. appreciated at Vanarsdell's. the primpales enunciated in the Mrs. James Markland, of Paris, Spruce and cut a boundary of O'Rear pitform stolen from the is visiting relatives in Bath and timber for F. D. Richardson. Broken sizes $30 suits, $15. Democrai, are ever put into ex- Montgomery counties. Arthur Chase, son of Patrick Punch & Graves. ecution, i will have to be done b. Chase, while making cider a few Prospects here are for about the Deincratic party, therefore This is Vacation Time. d of a com crop and less days ago caught his hand in the there is athing for the Democrats than 40 per cent, of tobacco. mill and had his fingers badly Where are you going to spend of Kentvky to do when they asmangled. yours? Our party leaves for AtThere will be at least four "dark semble i Louisville on August V) but to aopt a sound Democratic days" in Montgomery this week, G. M. Byrd, Mrs. F. D. Rich- lantic City Aug. 17 and we have ardson and Miss Cloa Smith went made arrangements whereby w htai platfornand go before the people the colored fair being the cause. with it,cgardless of the pecula-- . Bigstaff & Cockrell sold to D. P. to Winchester last week to attend can accommodate all who want to tion of 'emocratic planks by the Martin & Co., of Philadelphia, 120 the camp meeting, which will con- accompany our party at a very All accommoreasonable figure. Republan. Owensboro Inquirer. head of 1325-lcattle at $5.50 per tinue until the 13th insi. dations will be the very best and hundred. Gdod rain Friday at this place. nothing will be left undone to INCONSISTENCY. Ten and twelve dollars per ton Most all ponds have been dry. make this trip the most thoroughRepublicans, The Kentucky is being offered for baled strav . About one-ha- lf crop oats. Pros- ly enjoyable one imaginable. For bavin sit first selected a beer Some very common old hay has pects for the lightest corn crop full particulars call at this office. gardi in which to adopt tlie been sold at $21 loose. temp'iuice plank in their plat- The Advocate's suggestion that forn have now supplemented mmmm that'i'ocedure by the selection of the City of Mt. Sterling furnish a a b'i' stave manufacturer to con-di- i' hitch lot for her country patrons is their city campaign in Louis heartily endorsed. A little courBut perhaps the locality tesy shown the country people vi). some influence upon both would not fail to bring favorable ht tractions. Danville Advocate. results. Residence mid 03G-- a florists He-agree- one-thir- b. !" rr GRASSY LICK. Ilarve Greene attended court Paris Monday. in T. II. Carr sold a calf to Win. Greene at 5c a pound. Miss Thompson and Miss Calk are visitors here this week. Jesse Rush ford and wife, of Camargo, visited here Sunday. Ramsey and Miss Salhe Greene are seriously ill. Mrs. Will jJon't Set too Close J, Carr and daughters, Saturday from a visit to returned Mrs. T. Owingsville. ct anti-electi- on Mrs. Bruce Turner and granddaughter, Miss OMie Stephens, are visiting in Carlisle. Misses Gi ace and Anna Casset, of Ohio, and Mrs. Holmes and daughter, of Dayton, are visiting the family of C. L. Dean. HIGH TOP. to the danger point with that old carriage. Just a 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. i -- !, Prewftt mmm i- Sc Jrowell - News-Democra- t. - fc l H Barn meetinir began at the Pocket Saturday night. '4 1 $Per . OO Week ' ,, ' it Having rained nearly everywhere except in Montgomecounty, begins to look like the unjust get a trifle the best of it. f For Sale Quick. have for sale goods for trous. Sutton-Easti- n Ambulance Service Co. . V Job printing is our b'ness, let us do yours. We wgiye you '1 something new and di'ent from ers., light weight cloth suitable for what you have been ging and at Indie's' ski its, also some suitings. the 'same price toor-iivus a M trial.' ' Some bargains. Advocate PubJo., Inc. Harry Campbell, Admr. 4-2t funeral 'Directors and Smbalmers Corner 7fain and 32ank Streets Deposited in our savings Department will amount, with interest, in ' Ten Years - - $ 721.97 fifteen Years - - - 1 11 8.16 -Twenty Years 1577.96 Other amounts in like proportions V. Gxcharige Sftanc of JCentucky . 0ay 'Phone 4SJ iSM 'SPhpnes 295 and 23 r r v,MT. STERLING, KY. . V"l 4 fer -t MP 55: i ' i V wUP. V: "" fsafro" .feK flmiwt ,f wiwtr 4 K. JsVB k Tf- v' T .&&. js&t i itkvmmifmt-- Tz AA WWVWWV wwwwww PAINTS Oils, Varnishes ' Carnage Paints Varnish Stains 'Enamel Paints Anything in the paint line Duerson's Drug Store. Phone 129. No. 10 Court St. ? w MMMWAM P AAMAAMMM i WER30NAL. j Priest Kemper is the guest of relatives in this city. Hart, of Winchester, was in the city Sunday. Martin Ramey is visiting his son, John, at Puintsville. Miss Nancy JMr. Clyde Katharine Owings is visiting in Winchester. Mrs. H. Clay McKee is visiting relatives in Columbia, Mo. Prof. Robt. I. Cord and wife arc visiting relatives in Flemings- frx Iffirtf, Mrs. Goshia Boyd Arnold is visiting relatives and friends at Ashland. Misses See, of Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting Miss Olivia Anderson. J. G. Trimble and son, Robert, on Monday went to Hazel Green on a visit. Misses Martha and Emma Evans are visiting relatives in Bourbon county. Miss Emi Lee Howe is visiting jhenafint, "Mrs. L. J. Hughes, at Bioomfield, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Sant Brooks, of Maysville, are the guests of Mrs. Fannie Nesbitt. Mrs. S. M. Bush, left last week for Lake Chautauqua for a visit of several weeks. ' John Tyler and wife, of Atlanta, Ga.. are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Gilbert Satterwhite is vis iting his aunt, Mrs. Jas, T. Williams, at Spring Station. . Mr. James Y. Rogers and Mr. are visiting their father in Stockwell Samuels left this week Morehead. for New York to purchase Mrs. M. G. Satterwhite attend- goods for the Rogers Co. They ed the Blue Grass Fair at Lexing- - will combine pleasure with business and will visit Atlantic City yesterday. r and Niagara FallsMr. and Mrs. T. B. Arthur are Deputy Sheriff Win, Sledd conspending the week in Frankfort veyed William and Bertha Myers, and Lexington. ages seven and ten years, respectMessrs. Harry Ringo and .lack ively, to the Kentucky Children's Stofer spent several days in DanHome Society at Louisville, Satville last week. urday, to which institution they Miss Ella Priest and Mr. Shields were sent by the Montgomery Gay will leave Saturday for Yel- County Court. low Stone Park. The following from here were Mrs. G. B. Senff and little son, registered at Olympian Springs Earl King, attended the fair at last week: Miss Flo Shirley, Lexington Tuesday.' Miss Gladys Wilson, John Barnes T. II. Slaggs retunie,d from and daughter; Miss Paulina Judy, Des Moines. Iowa, where he has Turner Pitman, J. M. Hoffman, R. C. Scott, W. B. Samuels, N. T. been attending college. McKee, Benton Kinsolving, C. T. Mrs. John Wood is chaperon- Coleman, Miss Nolle Tipton, Mrs. ing her daughters and their house-part- y John Wood and daughters, Misses at Olympia Springs. Olive and Kathcrinc; J. C. Reid Mrs. John Blount and Miss Emi and Priest Kemper. Lee Young have returned from a Miss Florence Locknane made a visit in North Middletown. week-en- d visit to the family of Rodney M. Eubank, and from Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McClung have moved to the Ollie MzCor- - there went to Mt. Sterling where she is the guest of .1. Green Trimniick residence on Holt avenue. ble... ..Miss Cornelia Renick enMr. and Mrs. John A. Judy returned yesterday from a ten days' tertained with a dance at the in honor of her guests, visit to Niagara Falls and Misses Yvinona Tipton, of Mt. Sterling, and Mary Wright, of Herbert Long, who has served Sharpsburg. It was a most delive years in the army, is'visiting lightful occasion and was thorhis grandfather, J. G. Greer, at oughly enjoyed by all present Camargo. Miss Cora Baldwin entertained .at Misses Verna and Elizabeth her beautiful home on Maple Thompson are at Richmond and street Tuesday evening in honor South Boston, Va;, for a two of Misses Mary Wright, of Sharpsburg, and Winona Tipton, of Mt. months' visit. Sterling. Winchester Democrat. N. O. Moss left Tuesday on a trip to Sturgeon, Mo. Mr. Moss For the kind of clothes gentlewill spend about two weeks in the men wear, see Otto Mueller, of "show me" State. Kahn Tailoring Co., with us this week. Punch & Graves. Alfred Gates, of Indianapolis1, Cas-sity Misses Alice and Lenora Disease Wins Where 22 Bullets SOCIAL EVENTS. Mrs. Richard Stofer will entertain the Ladies' Aid Missionary Society of the Baptist church at ten o'clock Friday. Miss Sallie Greene entertained a houseparty last week in honor a, of Mrs. T. Benton Hill, of Va. Those present were Mrs. W. A. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blount, Miss Mary Bigstail Ragan and Miss Emi Lee Young. Ver-gihn- Burbridge Dismissed. Jim Burbridge, colored', charged with shooting his son, Allie Burbridge, has been dismissed, it being shown by the testimony of the parties to have been an accident. The injured man is able to be out, the wound not being a serious one. Manhattan shirts, now $1.38. $1.50 Manhattan shirts, now $1.15. Walsh Bros. $2 Failed. Allen Prewitt, who was known hereabouts as the human sive. is dead. Prewitt always claimed the distinction of haying been wounded oftener than any other man who fought in and survived the Civil War, and offered as proof of his claim the scars of 22 bullets which struck him in the four years he fought on the Confederate side. Prewitt was 07 years old and ' was born near Waverly, Mo., on a farm, which was his home all his life. ' At the beginning of the Civil War he joined the Quantrell band and was at the sacking of Lawrence, Kan. He was for a time with "Bill" Anderson, the noted jruerrilla, and then joined Gen. "Jo" Shelby's command and fought in every battle in which it was engaged. He was wounded in nearly every one of the ongage-mentlarge and small. After the war he followed Shelby to Mexico, but soon returned and settled down on his farm near Waverl.y. The above was clipped from one of the Missouri papers and if true Prewitt must have been a wonder. s, - Commissioner's Sittings MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT W T. $4 pumps to $3.50. 5-3t and oxfords reduced J. H. Brunner, The Shoe Man. the, season on Man- First cut of hattan shirts. FITZI'ATRICK'S Com. - I'Jffs Walsh Bros. vs. W. T. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings For the nicest chickens on the market, 'phone No. 2. For Sale. FITPATRICK, &c, Dfts. Pure bred Duroc Jersey Boar. Roy Byrd, 4tf R. R. No. 2 Mt. Sterling, Ky. Notice is hereby given that I will begin my sittings in the nbove styled case at my office m Mt. Sterling, Ky., on August 17th. 191 1, and will conclude the same on September 2nd, 1911. All persons having claims against the estate of W. T. Fitzpatrick will present same to me, properly proven, within said time. 4-- Sutton's Puzzle. Au-ditoriu- m Ptit-in-Ba- y. The Teddy & Lions puzzle given out by W. A. Sutton & Sort, the enterprising furniture men of this city, and which has been atLet us sell you your gasoline. tracting a great dsal of interest Phone No. 2. for the last few days, was solved by Miss Dora Robinson, of this for Sale Privately. city,, and she secured the lovely My farm of 125 acres of land prize of a $10 rocker. situated on the Howards Mill and Have 22 acres Fresh, clean stock of groceries Preston turnpike. in corn, about 4 acres in tobacco. at Vanarsdell's. "Fairly good dwelling house and ' Let us sell you your gasoline. tenant house, and outbuildings. Splendid orchard. Never failing 'Phone No. 2. springs. This place will make a good home. Come and see me about it. Terms reasonable. 3 JOHN A. JUDY, Master Commissioner M. C. C. CommissioDer's Sittings. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT N. T. McKBB, Adm. of Ida C. Thomas vs. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings - ... Plff. JOSEPHINE THOMAS, &c, DR. Notice is hereby given that I will begin my sittings in the above styled action at my office, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on Wednesday, August 16th, 191 1, and will close the same on Saturday, September 2nd, 191 1. BIRTHS. J. E. Hkltov, Mt. Sterling, Ky., R. R. No. and Mrs. Paul Hooven, of Ham$3.50 pumps ilton, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and duced to $2 98. Mrs. N. H. Trimble. 5-- 3t and oxfords re-H. Brunner, Alister. The Shoe Man. J. ten-poun- On Sunday, August G, to the wife of Geo. M. McAlister, a fine d girl AHie Bright Mc- All persons having claims against Ida Thomas, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to me, properly proven, within said date. JOHN A. JUDY, 4. 3 Master Commissioner M C C. C. 4-- 4mmmmi 4MM Byrn, of Murfreesboro, Terih., has returned home after a visit to Mr. Shields Gay. Chas. Mrs. R. A. Barlow, of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. II. P. Reid on Richmond Avenue. Garrett Marshall, who has been attending college in the East, has ireturned home for the summer. Misses Mary and Wm. Cuavkns. Auctioneer. Broken sizes 25 suits, 12,50. Carroll, of Lexington, are visiting Clark county. Punch & Graves Mrs. J. M. Conroy and the Misses Best line of meats in the city at Misses Flo Shirley, Lodema King. If it is printing you want phone Wood, Messrs Josh Owings and Greenwade's. 74. Mr. Sam Williams and family, J. W. Burbridge motored to LexManhattan, the best shirt, at of Buffalo, III., visited the family ington Sunday evening to attend cut prices. Walsh Bros. of 0. S. Broinagem the first of the concert given by the United States Marino Band. the.week. lk Broken sizes $12.50 suits, $0.25. -Punch & Graves. Mrs. M. W. Chorn is undergoWilliams Improving. ing treatment at the Good Sama' f J. E. Williams, the young white ritan Hospital in Lexington. V While Maysville Street man, struck in the head with a is torn up . irnvc your money. 50 pounds biick some days airo, an account of lard for $5 nt Greenwade's. of which appeared in our last issue, is getting along nicely and is ' II. Clay McKcc & Sons rg expected to be able to be present We are using an entrance JjvP ' , 9& at the examining trial of Dee and Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, in the rear of .Jim Carter, colored, charged with Loan Money, to or For You. striking him, when it is called be Write the Best Insurance Execute fore Jude McCormick Saturday, Bonds for you. put. vou Next t I Aug. 19. In the meantime the rar best investments. Sell The Best neirroes arc in jail in default of Autos Tin: Wiiitk Stkami:k. bail in the sum of $500. Drive in, we will get pp Don't. faV see them. glf Green wade handles the best Kl A I. AVI .ub 'line of fresh meats. Job printing is our business, let us do yours. We will urive you If you want only the best-ithe mo.tt and grocery line, call Va something new and different from r what you have been getting and at I. narsdell's. the same price too. Give us a Broken sizes $0 suits, $10. trial. N Punch & Graves, Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. - this week. Margaret visit Miss Born to the wife of Jas. Swango, Manhattan shirts at cut prices. at Terra Haute, Ind., a line baby Walsh Bros. boy Both mother and. child doing nicely. Mr, Swango is a son You find the best line of meats Judge and Mrs. G. B. Swango, at' 'phone 85 or 100, Green wade's. or. and Miss Virginia Campbell of this county. I O. Mrs. Annie L. Cannon, of ChicaWanted, country ham at Green-wade'go, are the guests of their sister, Broken sizes $22.50 stiits, $11.25 W. Moore. Mrs. Geo. Punch & Graves. You can get spring lamb at Mrs. Robt. Flttcher and daughGet you a 50-l.can of lard for ter, Mrs. J. J. Diel, of Louisville, Green wade's. 'Phone 85 or 100. $5 at Greenwade's. leave Thursday to visit Frank Public Sale. Fletcher at Cane Fork, W. Va. e o- ? 0 At the place of W. P. Staggs, tit T. E. Frazier arid wife, of Side View, Ky., RELIGIOUS on Aug. 11, 1911, c p 8tMeek.-ri.e',ce'cctCharleston, III., are visiting Mrs. at 10 o'clock a. in., I will sell to Frazicr's sister, Mrs. G. B. Swan the highest and best bidder the go and other relatives in the coun- following Rev. Harry C. Rogers, pastor personalty: ty. of the leading Presbyterian church fancy combined McDonald in Kansas City, Mo., who is visitd harJudge Lewis Apperson returned Chief gelding; ing relatives here, preached at the yesterday from a three weeks' tiip ness mare, by Wisrgins, now in Presbyterian church in this city at to Atlantic City. Mrs. Apnerson foal by A ley o; suckling colt, "by the Sunday night service. A and daughters, Misses Elizabeth Earl Patch, dam by Wiggins; large crowd was present and ewes and thirty-fou- r and Harriet, will return Sunday. forty-nin- e lambs; block and tackle, onesefet.y thoioughly enjoyed the sermon. Miss Emerald Judy is attending lift, and other articles too numerMow is the time to buy your a house party given by Miss Flor- ous to mention. Object in selling: lard. 50 pounds for $5 at Greenence Ray Evans at Winchester Will remove to Lipscomb and daughter, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting Mrs, Lipscomb's mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Winn. Mrs. D. U. s. Sanitaru Plumbing By Skilled Workmen "5T b. v - - ,.-I- W Only e Five-year-o- EM Kn Erafle Material Used ld eight-year-ol- 3? We guarantee our work as represented Chenault m, Zfy & & Orear ' Miss Judy will also VanMctcr while in Canada. T. II. Staggs. wade's. a m ttiiiii 'H B :sc Cm '' a'" v mAmmtm l EA I EA 3 m S3 v ' k- - Tfi"SIOK? k. 'k. w-fTfc.-Of- c. v-s- SPEeiAL SALE -- ... ON- . K - Diamonds Until September 1st 41 Theatre yu g j m -- J. H W. The RTABB M . Jeweler Jones It Bs imttr niiti t l' a 'miw, - i Queen Anne. "First, then, a woman will, or won't depend on't: If she w til do't, she w ill and there's tin end on't. ' Aaron Hill. A KENTUCKY PAIR DATES, wyywvvwvvvvvvwvvvww Anrie Boleyn was the second queen of tho Henrv VIII., one of the most picturesque oft-marri- ed The following are the dates fixed for holding the Kentucky Fairs for 1911 as far as reported: days. Vanceburg, August Lawrenceburg, August Paris Greert -- Vv ' days. LcitchGeld, 94 154 AND- figures in English history. At the time when he fell in love with his second wife the English court had become extremely dull and sedate. Henry himself was not especially endowed witli brilliant talent, and his elderly wife, Queen Katherine, was severely plain and unusually devout. It was somewhere between 1522 and 1527 that this lovely woman, and the daughter of an English nobleman, burst upon the placid and stupid atmosphere. Anne had spent her early life at the French court, which was as gay and wicked as England was stupid. In France she had acquired the dash and cleaverness of that court, and naturally, upon her return home to become maid of honor to the queen, she took Althe English court by storm. most immediately she set herself to work to win King Henry. Th's was no diflicult task with such a She aimed for the lickle nature. throne, and it was but a short time until she had hit the mark. Soon as Henry "came to admire her, he made her a marchionessand heaped rich gifts upon her. She feigneo. indifference, which was pait of her game, but she gave the king to understand that she was willing to become Henry deof England. cided to divorce Katherine. that as she had been his brother's wife, he professed to have qualms of conscience as t the legality of such a marriage. He called on the pope to sanction a divorce, but his holiness refused. tin-Quee- ' ..,,, JJI ' ' "' fcts. eaci m I HUIHBMOTMMH I WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE? If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and all for.sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. . Choose then HOFFMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. For Neerly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire August 154 days. Burkesville, August 154 days. Brodhead, August 163 days. Fern Creek, August 164 days. 4 Shephersville, August 22 days. London, August 224 days. Erlanger, August 234 days. 3 Germantown, August 24 days. Nicholasville, days. Paris Greenl Blowers -- AT rC4 Mt. Sterling Drag Co.:. 39-ly-r August 29 ' 3 MWfAMWAAWAMAWWML Frankfort, August Somerset, August Bardstown, August 30 4 days. days. Paris, September 4 September 5 Monticello, 294 days. 303 days. 55 The Garage -- days. IS ON- - Alexander, September 5 days. Mount Olivet, September 5 days. 5 5 Bank Street 1 insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? I " Talk with Hoffman" Sterlin.gr, tia ofesT DEt- ZECem j Hodgenville, September 5 3 days. Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, September 11 6 days. Horse Cave, September 20 4 days. 4 Falmouth,. September 27 days. Ma.ytield, September 27 4 days. MV. ! j m.sg0 Automobiles FOR RENT l r" - At All Times Henry thereupon tore England away from the church of Koine, altered the form of the country':? religion and declared himself solr head of the English church. The, were married in 1533, and Amu was crowned queen on May 19. They had been marrieJ but a shon time when Henry began to show weariness of his new wife. Then has always been, and probably al ways will be a mystery in the fact that An e Boleyn so soon lost tin affection of the king. She dn not lose her beauty, and her youtl accomplishments, togethei and with her pleasant disposition. Ti has developed, through severa sources of history, that Anne wa and .silly in liar love o pleasure and gossip, and had tin most foolish habit of constantly laughing. Anne had neither di e in her relation nity nor with her maid of honor or of hoi conduct with the entire court She allowed herself to be on term1 of intimate gossip with her ladies and the young gallant? of the court could make jokes with her. In seeing her about Kather ineof Aragon, Henry had thought her a merry girl with an unusual Hut when Ik sense of humor. saw her as wife and queen take delight in simple tattle, he sooi wearied of any graces Anne reall.x had. Anne Boleyn had a maid ol homr, .lane Seymour, equally young and attractive as herself, yet with more dignity. As queer simple self-pois- No. 2 had craftly supplanted queen I don't want to be rich, and I No. 1, so Jane now proceeded to don't want to be poor; all I want So successful is to keep one mile ahead of trousupplant Anne. was the maid of honor that Anne's ble on a road where the running many enemies at court found the is good. king a willing listner when they Heals Soothes itching skin. brought him stories false or1 cuts or burns without a scar. true of his wife's unfaithfulness. Cures piles, eczema, silt rheum, Anne was tried for her life, sen- -' any itching. Doan's Ointment. tenced and condemned to deuth. Your drugyist sells it. lm The day before her execution, which took place on May 19, If it is prii.ting ycu want phone 15I3G, she asked the governor of 74. the tower if she was to die before noon, for she wished to be dead .ind past her pain. The governor assured her that her sufferings would be brief. To this she replied that she had heard it said Of course you are going some time this season. Make your room n "xecutioner was kind, and her do.v. August, the capacity of the hotel is generally taxed. neck was a very little one. Then Tue table is unexcelled, nights cool and bracing, the waters unsur pisved. the music, dancing and amusements .ill that can be desired. she laughed heartily. The day Reduced railroad rates. Hote! rates $2.50 per day, that Anne'b head fell from the or SI 2.50 per'week upwards. block, Henry married Jane SeyWrite for particulars. mour. When Anne was in prison awaiting execution she sent her husband this remarkable message: VVM. "From a private gentlewoman you u Hn OLYMPIA, BATH COUNTY, KENTUCKY. have made me lirst a marchioness, And as you can then a queen. raise me no higher in the world, niMMMMMMHMiBHMiHHHSniMHHiaMHlHiMHMMM.HHHaiHHINM. you are now sending me to be a s lint in Heaven." Ir" Olympian Springs The world turns round once in a the best way for folks to WE WILL MEET go is to keep right on, and never It's such excellent exercise chasing rainbows that one feels healthy turn round, because what's gone enough to stand the disappoint- is gone, and it'll take all your time ON NOTICE ment of failing to lind the gold at to keep your eye on what's the other end. Feel languid, weak, run down? & Headache? Stomach "off"? Just WINCHESTER a plain case of lazy liver. BurPhone 268 dock Blood Bitters tones liver and Kit. Sterlinn. Kentucky WINCHESTER ICY stomach, promotes digestion, puIIHST "WORK LOWI1ST PRICKS. rifies the blood. lm Let me know your wsmts and I will call on you and sae jou monej High grade job work at low V. H. JACKSON. Prop. grade prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. clay, but. Any Train "i Strother Frazer ' rioiiument Works LAUNDRy FOR FIRST-CLASS COUNTY COURT DAYS. reser-atio- M. O'NEAL, Manager, Following is a list of days Couu-t- y Courts are held in counties near Mt. Sterling. Bath, Owingsville. 2d Monday. Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. Clark. Winchester. 4th Monday. Fayette, Lext gton, 2d Monday. 4th Fleming, Flemmgsburg LAUNDRYJ CF ALL KIND ad to the Mt. Sterling, t f-- . La unary Co. work promptly delivered. special attention to We give I Monday. suffered habitually from ton- -' Hegulets restipation. Doan's lieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since." A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springe, Tex. lm "I cCocins 1 Harrison, C.ynthiana 4th Monday. famiiy Madison, Richmond, 1st Mod day. ulve Us a Trial Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Monday. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Washing 'Phone 15 Snswcince GREENE, STROSSMAN ?HUWJ. ffKXXaKSX prtwxwa iiX&i&mmmM rTOM iiectl Gsteite & MT. STERLING ZBOZTnTIDS HAZELRIGG Bebt Farm in the South A Laundry Co, Real Estate Real Estate Of THE WORLD IS MADE Anything and everything the market affords at Vanarsdcll's. IMC OPPORTUNITY rur Sale. Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, It. Sterling, Ky. 13-t- f. o D R Blue Grass Fair o XOI XOI "B No other investment equal to it at this time. 1300 acres 750 acres in cultivation. Balance in good merchantable O LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 111 111 Silverware ft i I ilVvJiV I Rj fQ r Wm VtiQi The moat beantlfnl, "l0ht durable iiln-r- . plated forki, ipoons Mul fancy serving pieces are namped with Uio re- nowned trade mark, I I the world if you wish to get to the blight B side, and incidently give it a push H when the wheels run slow. You have to roll with 8,9,10,11,12 II 6 Big Days and Nights 6 U. S. Marine Band, Daily Concerts Aeroplane Flights Daily by J. A. D. McCurdy AUGUST 7, timber. On these lands are 7 houses and barns and twe Steamboat landings. They are 22 i.iiles from railroad station. Land all level, rich, river bottom. Fine cane brake This plantation made 300 bales LET US SELL YOU 4 PIECE of cotton and 10,000 bushels of corn in one year and can do it again. Figure the year out, put WE HAVE FOR SALE 300 bales of cotton at jf So each 24,000 00 Cotton seed 510 from each bale 3,oco 00 10,000 bushels corn, 60c bu. 6,oco 00 Making a total in one year of 33,000 00 To this add second crops and enough could be made in one year to pay for the entire farm, and with the entire farm in cultivation it would realize far more. Price, 30 per acre. ' Apply at this office. 48lf Real Estate! Of IT "Where's Doc?" a man asked Friday. week." saw him for a, good men talk Lots of "I hain't " I 111 R06ERsloS.Vu Hjr thin mark only can yon dlatinijuitli the original Itogeri ware flrt made In 167). and aainre yourself that sortof graninier. I I Ts!S Jfftffi' m "Ssl-Fi. jFpL KvJk if ! Uli ' "10 ' lliliff' ( u mush and design. SoM bT leaJJnR dealirBeYerywliere. Send for catalogue ' '" 1ua"ly, !!LHorse The rich man can't get to heavthrough the needle's eye, but firpafpf fnWSr.nu,;nfUW,U he never has trouble getting a lift W Three Other Rich Saddle Hone Staket over the fence. en $3,000 High-Cla- ss $25,000 IN PREMIUMS Best of all American Horse Shows of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us show you our list before you buy LIST YOUR Farms f ARM for the JUICIEST STEAKS Choicest of all kinds of FRESH and CURED MEATS WITH US NOW I t' 'Ill "(I"" '""Winn Bl Bj vw''' YyvvV III MU,TAA!',co il"t.ni.tlool8il.r Merldtn, Conn. &. & Fashion Note. The girl who wore her head covered with puffs now leaves half of them in the top . drawer. High grade job work at low grade prices. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Running and Harness Races Daily Splendid Display of Every Class of Live Slock ceive our immediate and prompt attention Any busiuess entrusted to us will re- HERBERT A. KFM 8 '"SESSZl&Z f ARNIVAI. fflMPANV D Uftl 'X J0UETT SH0USE, Sec'y, Lexington, Ky. 2 II STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, see Hadden & Evans uw Office 28 Court St. A, Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone cdb'Jfe 7 he Man who bandies only the BEST Jijppr MT. STERLING. KY. ' S. P. GREENWADE -- fc. '"K f to ty mrunrFqvtmimiTl-T- - - .xMZkm- - T"f ,vx rr-ii- tw, v.4&i-fcta- , 11 ,'Jtai(L mil LUIBiaaHBUilttilMifliHMH i rnnr ii w '.kShitr wi.T & 1 :, r. SECrtET OF THE NEAT GIRL1 Solve This. Nothing Succeeds Like Success It la Nothing Mor Nor Lett Than Taking Cars of Har Clothea. We all have among our acquaintances the girl who, without being in the least good looking, always manages to look neat and well dressed. Perhaps she has only a small dress allowance, and yet whenever you happen to meet her she looks smart and attractive, while other girls, with twice the money at their command, too often look shabby and dowdy. What is the neat girl's secret? Nothing more nor less than taking care of her clothes; she has a place Life Saver In a letter from Branch-lan- d, W. Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman says: "I suffered from womanly troubles nearly five years. All the doctors in the county did me no good. I took Cardui, and now I am entirely well. I feel like a About the year 1861 there came into Lewis county (where I was then living), a man bv the name of Thomas Tarrv, accompanied by his wife, two children, a boy and girl, and his mother, who was a Shortly after his arrival widow. Advice to the Aged.brings Infirmities, such as clsh bowels, weak kidneys and der and TORPID LIVER. Age slugblad- Tutt'sPills have a specific effect on theseorgaoa, stimulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural functions as In youth and tta9 ifchanhZ t. Know and everyone knows a"'t- - That the place to get full value for your money is at. W. I. Furniture, Carpets, to rf 1 &fo7 c Son's Rugs, Etc. C-U- Lt ON OUR Entire Stock Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Our Prices Always the Lowest for everything and everything is kept in its place; her ribbons, gloves, handkerchiefs, etc., are not all huddled together in one drawer, neither do they lie about on the tables and chairs until they are wanted. Every article of apparel is put away with the most scrupulous care, first being dusted, shaken or mended, as the case may be. There is a great difference, too, in the way in which girls put on their clothe3; and very often a girl dressed in a shirtwaist and plain spirt will look twice as neat as the one clad in an expensive gown, the reason being simply and solely this: The one has put her dress on anyhow, the other has taken care that all shall be neat and frc3li. It is the duty of all parents to see that their children are taught from their babyhood to take proper care of their wearing apparel; for the child who lets clothes drop off her and lie in a heap on the floor invariably grows into the careless, untidy woman, with whom we are so familiar. AN EXCEPTION FT II -4 y it 22 South Maysville St. Click Bros. I Mtt. Sterling, Ky M W Something New In Kitchen Ware r- The "1892" Pure Spun Aluminum Ware is rapidly coming into use for cooking purposes. It is taking the place of agate and enamel ware because while its first cost is a trifle more than ordinary ware, it is really much cheaper in the long run, as it is guaranyears and will last practically teed for twenty-fiv- e a life time. The genuine "1892" Ware, made only from pure SPUN (not cast) Aluminum, will not crack, scale, peel, break, scorch or burn. It looks like silver but weighs only about as much, is easily cleaned and handled, and will not rust, corrode or tarnish. Absolutely pure, and wholesome ; saVes money, time and doctor's bills. one-quart- er Onu of those cases when you would hesitate to say, ""Unadorned, adorned the most." FACING DEATH. Be sure you Ret the original and gen uine ware stamped with the Maltese Cross. At your dealers. THE FAIR STORE 5BBi e COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ML Sierling Collegiate Institute Wk SUMMER SCHOOL is now in session; classe? organized every Monday morning, aii commercial suujecis. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT for review work in all English classes; just the thing for that backward boy or girl. Call, 'phone or write 7s7 EC. -- ECA.IDIDOOe:, EPrin. -- Why should we consent even to the semblance of lack of courage in our pagan trappings of woe at every death? We may well grieve that wt are left behind; that a comrade whose face and voice and interpretation of life make half our joy should pass beyond our grasp. But if w believe that death is going to justify itself there is no right or reason in emphasizing grief. We were made to go onward, writes Xouise Collier Willcox, in Harper's "Bazar. There is no permanent stoppago in the great processional pageant passing from one eternity to another. And when we are forced to wave "farewell" to one who goes 'beyond our sight, let it be courageously and with a solemn gladness. 'There is noth ing to be commiserated, writes the good gray poet to one about to die. "I do not commiserate E congratulate you." ALTRUISTIC. his wife sickened and died. Tom soon tired of living without a IMPARTING viftnp helpmate and began to look to the kidneys, bladder and LIVGR. They we adapted to old and young. around for another wife. He soon met and married a Miss Staggs, a new woman. Cardui saved my life! All who suffer daughter of John Stags, in the from womanly trouble neighborhood. After living to should give Cardui a trial." give him another heir, she also died, leaving Tom alone again I i with the care of a young baby. DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky This did not suit Tom, so after a (Successor to Dr. Ilrow n.) few weeks of mourning, Tom began to look around for a third All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ Ollico in Maitin ItuiMing. Phono 52S wife The Woman's Tonic John and took another daughter of Staggs to his heart and 50 years of proof have H. R. PRBWITT home. She, after bearing him convinced those who tested ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . two children, also died, leaving it, that Cardui quickly reM t . Sterling, Kentucky. Tom alone again. In the meanlieves aches and pains due time Mis. Staggs, Tom's mother-i- n Office : Court St., opposite Court to womanly weakness, and law, died and Mr. Staurgs, after House, Samuels Building, front room helps nature to build up an interval of several months, weak women to health and courted and married the widow strength. Thousands of Tarry. She was old and did not DR. G. m. HORTON women have found Cardui live long and Mr. Staggs, in lookVeterinarian to be a real life saver. ing for his third wife, choose Miss Office at Peed & Hortou'b Livery Stable. Why not test it for your Tarry, Tom's daughter by his tirst Oflke Phone 49S Residence, 24. case? Take Cardui todayl wife. She bore him children, aftCalls answered Promptly., vr er which Mr. Staggs died. Nov what we want to know is what reA SlOW Law. lationship Tom's children, by his DR. W. B. ROBINSON second and third wife, sustains to Veterinarian A St. Louis mar. who sued the A. Andei-oStable Inside Inn at the "World's Fair in the children of his daughter. Mr. Ollice nt I'lione 135 IlouidniituVI.iwij .111 Ollico I'lione Statrgs' third wife. These are 1904, for a matter of some hundfacts known by many people yet CalN :iii3cit'tt piomplly KHinlnation fiee reds-of dol.lnrs of salary, has obAssistant State Veterinarian. tained a verdict in 1911. A St. living in Lewis county, Ky. E. J. Fitch. Louis woman who sued a real esTHE tate linn in 1905, for an accountGO TO THE RESCUE. ing nnd resolution of her property Railway k placed in their hands and now hold them, has hud a verdict in Don't Wall Till It's Too Late Company 1911. The real estate linn may TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING Follow the Example of a appeal the case still further. And InKfTect .Iul 0. 1011 Mt. Sterling Citizen. yet I thought that Dickens had (Subject to rhnnge without notice) made this sort of thing impossible Rescue the aching back. LEAVE For and From ARRIVE by his exposition of the case of It it keeps on aching, trouble comes. x 12:39 p. '" x 7:19 a in. Louisville Jarnd.yce vs. Jnrndyce. Seven Backache is kidney ache. x 9:37 p. in. 3:47 p. 111. Louisville years to decide a law suit is an If you neglect the kidney's warning, J 9:20 a. 111. t 5:50 a m. Lexington Lexington 7:05 p. in. outrageous perversion of law. Lookout forurinnry trouble dropsy. I 2:15 p. m. Rothwell j 2:05 p. 111. 9:30 a. in. This Mt. Sterling citizen will show you Even, justice at the end of such a New York ,"x 12:39 p.m. Wasli'Ktoii time loses its value, and injustice how to go to the rescue. Norfolk p. , L. (4. Howard, GS West Locust x 9:37 P- ' bccoijies a thousand-fol- d Richmond x mere inPikeville J 2:15 p. 111. iquitous and abominable. Such street, Mt. Sterlmir, Ky., savs: f 9:20 a. in. Hinton "I had attacks of backache for cases make law a hateful thing. ten years, but I never paid much It is no wonder the people have Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on lost respect for the law. The attention to the trouble until 'ixpress Trains. Consult agei.ts for particulars. weak cannot hope for anything about two years ago, when it lie x Daily. came worse. My kidnevs gave from St. The strong use it to Weekdays. strengthen their oppressions. The out all at once and the least work against its I did brought on such severe atcunning turn the professed and proclaimed intents. tacks of backache that I was S Eastero Ry Law is a battle or gauxe, and jus- hardly able to stand. There was exiDfftOD also a difficulty with the kidne.N tice is an accident, not an essence, No wonder that secretions, which caused me much of its spirit. 1 finally procured when you scratch n American annoyance. 0HU,S Kidney Pills and their use who has not a staff of awvers tof Effective May 28. 1911 steer him and twist the laws, you nd .me of every symptom of kid- liud a man who is (more or less of I ney complaint. I now keep a V7"Gt-So-axica- .. supply of this preparation on an anarchist. CARDUI 1 n 'Mmti 01 - - J -- time table: STATIONS If trouble wants to stay at your house, hang up a sign that the rein's due, and tlie bailiffs coming to levy on everything in sight, nod Trouble will think you have enough of him already. FRECKLES GONE hand." For s&le by H dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n Co., 50 cents. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. iUemeHi&er bh name Doan's 4-and take no other. 2t No. I No. :i Dally Daily A. M. Lv. Quicksiud Lv. Jackson " O. & K. Junction. .... . " Beattyville Junction. " Torrent " Catnpton Junction " Athol 1 5:10 1:57 5"-3- 55 l. M. Tu5 1:50 2:22 6:03 2:51 6:25 " Lawrences urg. J'esse M. Alverson, .formerly of Stanford, 4ut .recently of Frankfort, has bought the Anderson News, a weekly paper published in Mr-- Alvorson is Lawrenceiitirg. the sole owner aad waif be editor and iinanager. The ooasideration ipxtblic The News was not made has .a well equipped y'ant with modern machinery and .a good run of type. Mr. Alversoa will assume charge at onoe. Mr. Alverson has been in the newspaper business in all branches for many .years, having been with the Stanford Interior-Journa- l for a long time. He can do anything from setting type to writing a heavy editorial and it is predicted here, where he is well known, that he will make the News one of the best papers in the State. Suys . . T a Simple faper Remedy from W. S. Lloyd's Drug Store Removed Them," Says a Society it Ar. Lexington " Winchester " L. & E. Junction. Clay City 6:43 3:30 7:19 405 7:51 32 S:c5 4:50 8:50 East-Bour- d STATIONS Winchester L. & E. Junction . . Clay City Campion Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junctiou Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Ar. Quicksand Lv Lexington No. 2 Dally MT. STEULINO. KBNTUCKY IMyr "I have been spending tiio week m Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get training a waitress." "What for?" "For the family she is now work ing for." Life. NOTHING DOING. High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware In the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line Customer (In book Btore) I would like to get a book on faith. Clerk Sorry, sir, but our terras are strictly cash. ITHE RULING SPIRIT. Bacon And what did the .kleptomaniac do when he, got in court? Egbert Why, he took the witness Statesman. best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove my freckles and that I would carry themes my grave,"" said a well known society woman, "but I fooled rtiiem all with .a new drug, othine double strength, that I bought. at W. S. Lloyd's drug store, which cleared iiy skin and gave iue.a line complexion." The action of othiae is really remarkable, for when applied at night, many of the fraekles disap pear entirely by morning, and the rest have begun to fade. An ounce is usually all that is needed, even for the worst case. Be sure to ask W. S. Lloyd's Take it from the old man, Bud: drug store for the double strength In the game of Life, it is not so othine, as this is sold under a guarantee of money back if it fails much the cards you hold as the way you play' them. to remove the freckles. '"iDIae .... ..... No. i Dally A. M. i:35 2H7 2:35 3:05 45 4:52 5:19 5:25 3:47 4:04 7:20 8:03. 8:18 8:50 9:27 9:44 10:04 10:57 ' 10:3c II 05. 11:25. G OOSnOTIECX'IOILTS. LEXINGTON Train No. will make connection'. .it Lexington with the L. & N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at Lexington for Cincinnati. O. 1 CAPTON JUNCTION -T-rains Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-toKy. BEATTVVILLE JUNCTION Trains i, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Ileatty villt. Nos. O. & K. n, TtiNrTrnMTrn;.,0 xt .. stand.-V-Yonke- ra Don't take yourself too seriousCheapest accident insurance You can't set the river on Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Stops ly. tire, and it would be folly to burn the pain and heals the wound. All the woods. druggists sell it. ' lm and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent iiSi.$,:-..-.:-,LL:j&k.&.- , ftirr WWfl ILmtt Jsk - -- m - r' - i ii -- i - i . 'ii i i 'nf '' ' "1 ' 1 w law. i "" """ T - 3 rrirrw J D 1 a fa It Was the Time of Roses ELIAS LIEBERMAN Br- D D the note in professor, making a marginal "This passage' soliloquized K red ink, "is spurious. 1 am firmly convinced that it is the work of some monk who copied the original manuscript." lie nodded severely and placed the pen, still dripping with ink, behind his ear. Suddenly reminding himself that it was not a .lead pencil, he took it up and gazed at it reproachfully. "It is positively incredible how such flagrant dog Latin could have crept into a text prepared by Dr. Von Platz. The Germans more thorough than we Bnh I" He stuck the pen into his vest pocket. John brought in a tray bearing a cup of fragrant coffee and some toast. The professor had worked on a glass of water until 10 :30, preferring to get his breakfast in the middle of the forenoon. John noticed thnt'his master was looking up at the skies hopelessly. He shifted his position to attract attention, even deposited the tray with more noise was strictly necessary, but to no avail. , "Professor I" ho finally whispered, vory gently, into the scholar's car, "breakfast is served !" The professor looked at him sternly. A delightful little dream of a modern, outdoor university had been rudely interrupted by his intrusion. John was a good servant a very good servant, but utterly lacked the scholar's perspective. "John," he reproached, "why must you give expression to the obvious? That breakfast is served is a fact needing merely ocular demonstration. You must not regard the oral Do you statement as necessary. gather my meaning?" He sipped reflectively at the coffee. "Yes, sir, thank you. sir," replied John, smiling, lie liked the professor and wouldn't let a few bii words stand in the way of friendship, licsides, he came on n message from the professor's niece. Ho was reminded of it by the Tarantelle which came .tempestuously from the open windows. ! his scarf as' ypu do," persisted the professor, relentlessly, "why do you er array yourself " "Because," she hesitated, "because it goes well with the playing of a a Spanish Tarantelle. Now you're going to ask me why I played the Tarantelle, but I won'tr-wo- n't won't tell you." She kicked at the turf while speaking. "I was going to propound no such question," remarked the professor, taking off his glasses and blinking at them with an air of scientific can dor, "because it would be entirely superfluous. I happen to bo- acquainted with the fact that the er tarantelle is one of Mr. Chester's He favorite musical compositions. informed me himself that he liked it for two disconnected reasons; one, that it is the musical frenzy of the volatilo Latin temperament " hummed Lucy. "And the other that your face lit that's his 'gloriously' up er word when you played it. Of course the second reason, judged from tho standpoint of relevancy " A tear plumped on a blade of grass and trickled to tho ground. Lucy rubbed her eyes. The professor took her head in his hands and stroked her cheeks. "You love him, Carrissima, you love him," he continued, gently. "Not so utterly remote is the period when I er entertained a little dream myself and the indications that point unerringly to the er helpless state are not foreign to my knowledge." He took the poor, mutilated rose from her and put it into his buttonhole. "Now tell me, what was the quarrel about?" She looked up at him confidingly. "I scolded Howard awfully," she said, "just terribly. I raked him over the coals like the mean cat that I am." "Pardon me for suggesting that a feline could hardly perform " 'He wanted to explain, but I just stamped my foot this way" an emphatic illustration "and said that if he couldn't call to see me or at least "H-m-m-- book to tho bibliography of his doctor's thesis that he'd co'mo home like a conquering hero well, not by a long shot." "If I am'notrnistakcn," ventured marry and " The big fellow's red cheeks turned decidedly redder. He took out a pocket handkerchief and ran it across his forehead. "The matter is not beyond all reparation " began the professor. "Yes it is," said Chester, mournfully, "if you had heard Lucy you wouldn't give a plugged continental for my chance3. Fm giving up my post-gra- d work to go out west. There plenty of places where a strong are man " Unobserved, Lucy had tiptoed up to him. "No, you won't, Hbward, before you've forgiven mo for being a beast that never deserved " Howard jumped up, beaming with happy excitement. "Gypsy," he cried, embracing her. "Gypsy, if you knew how unhappy I've been I" Off they walked unceremoniously, leaving the professor dazed at the suddenness of it all. "On what insubstantial grounds docs modern learning rest," he mused. "There is Chester, a young fallow with a brilliant future, author of a valuable contribution to paleography, willing to give everything up because, forsooth, Lucy indulged in a fit of temper ! Queer, very queer !" His hand wandered toward his vest pocket. "Peculiar how the pen got into that pocket but this is a queer world !" SAW NO REASON FOR LIMIT. the professor, "you arc employing racing phraseology. That a member of the Phi Beta Kappa " "If . "Shucks," responded Chester. I had a truckman's lingo I might fitly suggest that there's something wrong with mo. As it is, I know my limitations. Listen here. After working like a Trojan " "That's better, at least a classical allusion although a triflo hackneyed," sighed tho professor. "After working like a horse," corrected Chester, "I como home to Lucy with the joyful newB that my thesis is nearly finished and that soon another doctor would be imposed upon a gullible community and incidentally got a living wage at the college where he teaches and able perhaps to er and be Prices Reasonable Workmanship the Best Promptness Our Motto i93L m i ;r, M FSi tfiPI ' Did You Know Our ii . Job Rooms are jthe most complete in Centra! Kentucky? If not, then you , j i, f -- . should .investigate i- -' l mean, selfish, little w u We Print - Everything from a Bill Head to the Finest Art Work. If there is any thing you need in the way of 3 -- gj .3 Lucy wants to know whether you're free to see her, sir" bend-in- s low. "She hasn't been fecliiir well this morning at all, at all, sir. I know it because " "Never mind the symptoms, John. It is a sign of an ordinary intellect to dwell at any length on trivial cor"Mi-- s roborative detail." "Yes, sir, but what shill I tell her?". " you would have discerned Hut John hud whisked off. leaving the profc.or in the toils of painful reflection that the menaltiiy of serving men in the United States struck an miiMtnlly low .iverage. A sri'-- of 1!) in a white lawn dress, wearing a richly colored Spanish scarf about her shoulders, appeared in the doorway. One rose protruded from her hair; another was pinned jauntily to her shirtwaist. She threw herself down on the grass before the professor. "Uncle, I'm miserable miserable miserable," she gasped out. "Carissima," he said, patting her dark brown hair stoically, "what stroke of sorrow brings you here, prostrate at my feet, garbed even as . the proud CasMlians " that is all the sympathy I can "If expect from you, then I had better go!" she said, pouting. "I hate the warf anyhow. I hate it hate it I --.. "Of course I am ready. If you had the slightest powers of intuition "Politics," remarked Chief .Moore of the weather bureau, "is a science as well as a circus. "One of the funniest things I ever heard in that connection was about the cowboy delegate to the constitutional convention of Nevada when that territory was about to become a state. In the constitution was the stereotyped paragraph about tho new state's having two senators to represent it in Washington. "When it was read to the convention, the cowboy delegate rose and yelled out, 'What's tho use of limitLooking Up At the Skies Hopelessly. ing it to two? We're overwhelmingrite (Hi'-- in three days that was a ly Pepublican, and we can elect as Sunday taga-zinisi: he didn't care for me, and that many as we want.' " ' I just hated him, and that our e. Talk with US. We can save you money and at the same time give you a better grade of work than you are in the habit of getting i Frmtine: ait A .f EirtiL Entail Liiimiili was off and now I'm mis-nilil- e, 1 ; 4, halo .vEFp n a I "Vehemence neither adds to nor detracts from an eternal verity," remarked the professor, calmly, "but if you will pardon the question, why do you hate this beautiful variegated pcarf and why arc you so deeply grieved ?" "I hate the scarf because he gave it to me," she panted, "and I'm not grieved not a bit, not the least wee bit." She snatched the rose from her hair and plucked away recklessly at petal. after petal. "Let me understand you properly," said the professor, as if trying to construct an interesting syllogism, "you hate the scarf because Mr. Chester gave it to you and yet you like Mr. Chester." ,UI hate Howard er Mr. Chester, too," she said, decisively. "H siting Mr. Chester and hating it' 'iiJ ? that's all." "Semper femina," quoted the professor, "and now let me sec " John came walking in across the lawn to where the pair, were talking. "Mr. Chester," he announced, "wishes to gee the professor. I asked liim a second time. He said the professor." John looked mournfully -- i " it Lucy. i...i;' !" said Lucy, reproachfully. "John "Tell him to come with all dispatch," said the professor, "and vou " looking at Lucy, "go into that arbor at my left with as much precipitation as vthi are capable of." Howard Chester loomed up, dragging a chair after him a bit of forethought due to his knowledge of the professor's habits. "It's all over," he said, ruefully. "I quit his blamed work for good. I chased all over Now York for tho pamphlet you recommended, dug it up in a musty corner of tho Astor " "Mr. Chester, neither your sentiments nor your language is in tho least scholarly," corrected the professor, a smilo lurking ahout his post-graduate NATURAL CONCLUSION; Specialty The following conversation was little girls : Nellie Pin glad my father and mother are Christian Scientists. I never havo to take any nasty mediheld by three cine. We haye something new in Dorothy I'm glad my father and mother are not Christian Scientists. Every time I havo to take nasty medicine, I get a box of candy. Elizabeth I wish my father and mother were Christian Scientists. Every time I have to take a dose of medicine, I get a good spanking. HE REACHED A CONCLUSION. Letter Heads and Heads Let us show You Bill m Jip3. Tom was the youngest of a large family and had to endure any amount of teasing. Every little while some one would say: "Tom, the bad man will get you !" At first it frightened him, but later he paid no attention to it. One day one of his sisters said : "Tom, what makes you so bad ?" "I'm goin' to keep on bein' badder and badder, till the old bad man comes. I want to see what he looks like!" was Tom's reply. Nothing too Large for us to Handle YOUR Business will be appreciated Courteous treatment always. "Ktcuso me," said Chester, running his hand through his light hair, PLAIN. "but that is just tho way I feel, like letting a few big, juicy swear words "Why in the world did she ever loose upon the scent-lade- n breezes. marry him?" You'd think when a fellow "did find "How can you ask such a foolish the blamed information, had made question? Ho hoa a hyphenated copious notes and added another rare name." x Advocate Pub. Incorporated Co. No.jjll Bank Street 3 Mt. Sterling, Kentuc A- - .. t,

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