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The Mt. Sterling advocate: August 30, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: August 30, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911083001_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 30, 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. ' r 2W . MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 8' Cloud King Dead. VOLUME XXI 1 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911. Thief Convicted in Mt. Sterling Many Years Ago. HOPE SURPRISE WEDDING. NOTICE! PLEASE READ THE DATE ON THE SMALL YELLOW LABEL ABOVE AND IF YOU ARE BEHIND WITH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR CHECK COVERING SAME. -. .- Advocate Publishing Co. 1 INCOHPOKATED nr fOUR-MlL- F. RACE Goes to Richmond, Va. Will Be the first for Years. eighteen-day Interest in the Ai K O. Chenault, Jr., has accepted the position as manager Thirty of the Western Union Telegraph Company's office at Richmond, Va., and will leave this week to full Mr. "W. race meeting, which begins Monday, September 25, at Churchill Downs, centers' mainly in the Four-mil- e Kentucky Endurance Stake, which will be decided on Saturday, October 7. This race will net the winner 8,000. The Kentucky Endurance Stakes e is a revival of racing, which tested the endurance as well as the speed of thoroughbreds. Thirty years passed since a four-mil- e race have has been decided in Kentucky. The last race of this character was run here in 1880. The winner d was the Jim old-timlong-distance take charge. Mr. Chenault was connected with the Western Union Co. for several years ih this city and by his courteous treatment of the patrons of the office soon built up a good business for the company here. His many friends regret to see him leave, but wish him success and prosperity in his new field. Mr. Gilbert Y. Triplett mid Miss Ar international bank thief, who has been jailed in all the bis? cities Margurite Baird Elope to in the United States and in most of Jcffersonville, Ind., and those in Europe, is under arrest in Are Married. Stockholm, Sweden, charged with Word was received here yester- stealing 31,000 crowns, or about day of the marriage of Mr. Gil- $8,000, from a bank in that city. bert Y. Triplett, of this city, to To the police of New York and Miss Margurite Baird, of Thomp- London ho is known as Billie son Station, at Jeffersonville, Ind. Burke, but he told John Svenson, This marriage is the culmina- chief of criminal investigation in tion of a short courtship that be- Stockholm, that he was James gan about six weeks atro at Oil William Taylor, and Svenson sent Springs. Mr. Triplett spent his his picture to New York with a vacation at the Springs and there request for his record The Record is a long one, for met Miss Baird. Burke has been operating since the Mr. Triplett is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Triplett, of this coun- late 70's and never attempted to ty, and is a young man of ability steal anything that did not figure and character. lie has been a up in the thousands of dollais. In mail carrier in this city for some 1881 he served six years in the time past and by his accomodating Albany Penitentiary for stealing manner and careful attention to $10,000 from the Manufacturers' business has made himself one of Bank of Cohoes, N. Y. In 1887 the most popular young men in he was over in Geneva, Switzerland, where he served two years the city. for separating a bank messenger His bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Baird, of from his bag containing $1G,000. Thompson Station, is a beautiful In 1890 he was in London and tried to get away with a bank messenand attractive young woman and a general favorite wherever she is ger's pouch containing $25,000, 18 months in jail. known. The young people were but instead spent accompanied by Miss Mattie Clay In 1892 he served three years in Triplett and Mr. Howard Wyatt, the Frankfort penitentiary for trying to rob the Traders National this city. This deservedly popular young Bank of this city of $4,400 on circus day. couple have our best wishes. In his raid on the Stockholm bank he used a cane with a removAUCTION SALE. able head, which covers a large On next Saturday, Sept. 2, at 2 pad of sticking gum, and by which p. m. I will offer to the highest an expert in its use, as Burke is, bidder,' at the Baumont Hotel can lift a large package of bills ,ard, a lot of household goods, from the Cashier's cage. About such as carpets, rugs, curtains, $3,000 stolen money was found in i.ll of furniture, mat- his pocket. Sunday night the famous winner and sire of saddle and harness Mr. Charles Chenault Weds Miss horses, Cloud King, died at the-barJosephine Jeters. of Ben F. Ilerriott, in this? city, who had the horse in traiiv-in- g. The many relatives and friends Cloud King had evidentbr here of Mr. Charles Chenault were become frightened in the night and surprised to learn of his marriage Mr. Ilerriott hurried to the barn last Monday to Miss Josephine to see what the trouble was, ay Jeters, of Lexington. the horse was making considerMr. Chenault, who is a son of able noise. On opening the door Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chenault. of the horse broke from the stall anil this county, belongs 'to one of ran into the lot, where he fell Montgomery county's oldest and dead. Cloud King was seven most respected families and is a years old, was sired by Wilsons young man of sterling worth and King, and was out of a mare by character. lie has made his home Harrison Chief. He was quite in Lexington for several years successful in the show ring and past, having been connected with j since being placed in the stud had the Western Union telegraph office. made a remarkable record as a His bride, while known to but few sire. Cloud King was sold las people here, is said to be a most fall bv Emerald Chief Slock Farm, attractive and popular young to Mr. L. N. Davis, of Ashland, woman. who valued him very highly ans2 The Advooatk joins their many and the loss falls heavily upon friends in wishing them much joy him. and happiness. Big Big AH of our $3, $4 and $5 pants All of our $3, $1 and $5 pants in this season's goods cut to $1.0B in this season's goods cut to Si. 98 cash. See Main street window. cash. See Main street window. Punch & Graves. Pants Sale. Pants Sale. Punch & Graves. fall Styles. Knox world renowned Hats ga on sale today. Walsh Bros Fresh, clean stock of grocenfis. at Vanarsdell's. $4 for Sale. Two Shropshire bucks, one Du-ro- c boar. 8tf 'Phone 635-- B. F. Mark. three-year-ol- Ma-lon- e. 'f if? if Latonia, for instance, never had four-mil- e race. Few such cona tests have been run off Churchill Downs. The Kentucky Endurance Stakes will be the richest race run this season in America. The winner of the trophy will earn unending fame in the turf annals. The race was organized by the Kentucky .Racing Commission. The Louisville Kacing Association outbid the other clubs for the event. In addition to the money value of the race, the commission donates to the owner of the victor a gold loving cup valued at $1,000. George A. Long, the Louisville member of the body, has authority to order the cup. It will be one of the most beautiful cups ever given to winner of a turf contest in the country. Practically all of the great horses in America are eligible to start in this race. Among the probable starters will bo the $10,-00- 0 Fitz Herbert; the longdistance champion. Bonnie Kelso; Countthe less, the little "bulldog;" derby winner, Gov. Gray; double the Waterhouse Cup victor, Markio M.; T,rap Rock, Nadzeu, Cher-r.volNimubus, John lteardon, Star Charter, Aylmer, Cintrella, winner of the Latonia Endurance Stakes, Chester Krum, the Far "West wonder; Chief Kee, a crack from Canada, and others. u, 8-- Notice. Several fire hydrants having been damaged recently, all persons (other than members of the fire department, or those having a legal right to do so, under our contract with the city) are warned not to interfere in any way with any of said hydrants. Any such person found doing so will be arrested and vigorously prosecuted. Mt. Sterling Water, Light & Ice Co. 4t tresses, springs, comforts, sheets, ilishes, gas range and cooking utensils, etc. Terms made known on day of sale. I also have a splendid upright practically new, costing piano, $150, which 1 will sell privately hi a great sacrifice. Same can be sen any day by calling on me at Baumont Hotel from 2 to 5. m. Mus. Mattii: Day. kinds First cut of the season on Man! hattan shirts. Walsh Bros. Accepts Position. Appointed flection Commissioners. Mr. James Maher, who has been connected with the Guthrie Cloth-ini- r Messrs. M. F. O'Rear and G. Co. "for several years past, has B. Senll" have been appointed Elecsevered his connection with that tion Commissioners of Montgomcompany and has accepted a po- ery county by the State Election sition with Punch & Graves, of Commissioners. Sheriff W. F. this city. Mr. Maher is one of Crooks, by virtue of his office, is the best salesmen in the city and the third member of the board. Punch & Graves are to be confor Rent. gratulated on securing hisservices. Four modern flats, Big Pants Sale. cot$14.50 and $15; one All of our $3, $1 and $5 pants tage, $15; dwelling, $12. in this season's goods cut to $1.98 Rooms, single or 12 in a bunch. cash. See Main street window. II. Clay McKee & Sons, Punch & Graves. Bank Street. m Attention, Business Men. On next Monday evening, September 4, an important meeting of the Mt. Sterling Business Men's Club will be held, at winch officers for the ensuing year will be elect ed. It is very important that no mistake be made in theirselection, as upon them will largely depend the success or failure of the work Public Sale. Other im-- 1 for the coming year. At the sale of Mrs. Elizabeth portant business will be consider-- 1 Harper (Thursday, Au- ed and a full attendance is earn-' 31), at her home on Richmond gust estly desired. avenue, 1 will offer the following: One sow and five sh.oats, fall Styles. One spring wagon, Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats go One Cyphers Incubator and one on sale today. Model Brooder, each been used one Walsh Bros. season and in perfect order. C. B. S'n:nn:xs. $2.50 pumps and oxfords ic-J- . duced to $1.98. II. Brunei, farmers' Institute. The Shoe Man. Stf The Montgomery County Farm ers' Institute will be held at the Monuments. in this city on Friday courthouse To make room for large fall and Saturday, September S and 9. stock, will sell marble and granite An interesting program has been for GO days for less than one-haarranged and it is hoped a large cost. II. Clay McKee & Sons, crowd will be in attendance. Mt. Sterling M. & G. Co. lf to $3.15. Stf pumps and oxfords reduewS J. II. Bruneiv The Shoe Mar. home-grow- n For kinds. I vegetables of ill Green wade's. 8 a Don't If Overlook" That subscription. in aryou remember can always find good use for that ilaM rears we arc the MONEY Saturday. Will Arrive Miss Margurite Cowan will arrive Saturday to take her positions as trimmer with the firm of Roberts & Mastin. Miss Cowan has. been with this firm for three seasons and is considered an experffc She will be more in her line. than glad to have her old iYie& and customers call and see her. . The promptest delivery in towta for groceries at Vanarsdell's. Manhattan shirts, now $1.3S. Circuit Court. $1.50 Manhattan shirts, now First floor of my residence on Circuit Court begins hero next Walsh Bros. Antwerp avenue. Four nice $1.15. Monday with a very light docket. rooms, gas, electric lights, hot Nothing but the best homo There is one criminal case- - transand cold water. 'Phone 204. killed meats at Greenwade's. ferred here from Breathitt couniv. Mrs. Mary Schlegel. Stf $2 for Rent. Valuable Horse Dead. We Will Appreciate it. Have vou any news, tell the editor. In case you do not happen to meet him, use the telephone or the mail. You will be helping to make your town paper of greater interest and thereby servo the general community. Whatever may interest you, must surenews ly interest many others. Ladies' Exchange. The Mission Band of the Christian church will have an exchange at Roberts & Mastin's Millinery All kinds of deStore Saturday. Mr. Harvey Rogers, of this county, lost a valuable horse last week from the colic. Mr. George Don't Dlamc Us. Owings, of this city, had the Some people never hand in an horse in charge to break for Mr. item of news for publication, but Rogers. if we happen to miss an item in for Sale. which they are interested they are sure to hand us a north pole stare As I am moving away from Mt. that would freeze the liver of a Sterling I will sell all my housepolar bear. Call hold and kitchen furniture. at my residence 59 Holt avenue. Anything and everything the Mrs. Lucille Wilson. 8tf market" affords at Vanarsdell's. Think It Over. Notice. All persons are hereby notified not to tresspass on our prem-ises- s nor J,o discharge firearms We have had one thereon. PRIVATE SALE Having decided to move to Detroit, Mich., to live I will offer all my Household and Kitchen Furniture at private sale, consisting of the following: 2 BEDROOM SUITS 1 DININGROOM SUIT 2 DININGROOM TABLES Automobiles. White licious edibles will be on sale and cars you should not fail to visit these cars. good as new. ladies before selecting your SunH. Clay McKee & Sons. day dinnbr. Several second-han- d For sale. 1912 models, The man who gets mad at what the newspaper says about him should return thanks three times a day for what the newspapers knew about him and suppressed. Notice. 3R . fall Styles. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats go Knox world renowned Hats go on sale today. on sale today. Walsh Bros. Walsh Bros. fall Styles. horse injured by stray bullet and have suffered other damage and any person caught violating the above notice will be prosecuted. Mt. Sterling Water Light & Ice Co. The Mt. Sterling Public Graded School begins next Monday, September 4. $3, $4 and $5 pants cut to $1.98. DAVENPORT, good as new . ROCKING CHAIR DININGROOM CHAIRS CENTER TABLES 1 WARDROBE RUGS AND DRUGETS KITCHEN FURNITURE and many other articles useful to housekeepers too numerous ta mention. Call at Glick Bros.' Store, 22 Maysville Street. Punch & Graves. U- ZT TJ2sJT . JL 'I I ) I f- f' 1 C ' Prices Reasonable Workmanship the Best Promptness Our Motto 1 . HAS SOLVED THE PROBLEM DANCE AT OIL SPRINGS of Mt. Sterling Entertain in Lavish Manner for Young Ladies of Chi Omega Fraternity. Men vvvvwvywvvvvvvvwvvvw Business Man Now Understands What Young Becomes of Show Window Leftovers. Paris Green -- Did You Know Our ! Job Rooms are the most complete in Central Kentucky? If not, then you should investigate The mooted question of what becomes of the tempting displays of cake, pies and other dainties which delight the eye from the show windows of restaurants, lunchrooms, bakeries, etc., is an old and familiar one. These window displays are frequently allowed to remain undisturbed for days, and of course the toothsome morsels must dry up and The average person grow stale. often has wondered what eventually becomes of them. One Pittsburg business man has found the answer. He gets them in neatly wrapped lunches for which he sends his office boy each day. For many moons he has been putting up with ossified doughnuts, petrified sponge cake and other solidified tidbits, but the limit of forbearance was reached the other day when the boy brought him an adamantine slab of gingerbread of harveyized inflexibility. A few minutes later the dairy lunch man received a second call from the office boy, who handed him a neatly wrapped parcel. Opening it, he discovered the slab of gingerbread and a typewritten note say- AND- Last Friday evening Oil Springs was the scene of delightful festivities given by the young men of Mt. Sterling in honor of a party of very attractive young ladies made up of members of Chi Omega Fraternity, who arc entertaining a house party at the hotel, chaperoned by Mrs. (Jaswell Paris Green Blowers -- AT" ' 8 Prewitt. Mt. Sterling Drug Co. 39-l- We Print Everything from a Bill Head to the Finest Art Work. If there is anything you need in the way of 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 The newly erected dnncing pavilion was tho scene of light and AMAWMAAMWMMWWA gayety until the wee small hours During the interof morning. mission aj delightful four course was served. buffet luncheon piece orchestra Wright's four IS ON- from t.Mt. Sterling furnish the music. A large number of soci ety people of Winchester, Mt. Sterling and vicinity were present. The party consisted of: Misses r, Martha and Anna Coleman of Winchester; Kate Headley, Virginia Moore, Sarah VanMeter, Martha Land and ing: Dinsmore Patrick, of Lexington; "This chunk of asphalt is returned, as you failed to send along HildaThrelkeld, of Maysville; and hammer that go MaryLGale, of Frankfort; Mary the Vansant Tabb, Anna Caswell with it." Pittsburg Gazette-Time- s. FOR RENT Prewitt and Katherine Spence Herriott,of Mt. Sterling. POETICAL, BUT TIMID Times Misses Other dancers were: Gladys Wilson, Rebecca Kendall, Arabella' Bogie, Julia Trimble WE WILL MEET Wood, Arys Childs, Morris, Mary Paulina Judy, Kebecca and Francis Calk and Hattie Williams, of ON NOTICE Mt. Sterling; Sophia Burgin, of Lexington, and Mary Lear, of nil' I ' The Garage -- Bank Street ml if Van-Mete- cold-chis- el A utomobiles At All Any Train & Richmond. Messrs. Harry Howell, T. 11. Williams, Stanley .Pnntm Efflksi A g' Wood, Joe Conner, Dr. Compton, Phone 268 Tipton Wilson, Robert. Trimble, Kentucky Henry Prewitt, Chas. Howe, Mt. Sterlinn. Howell Reese, Harvey Prewitt, Ilowardl Wyatt, William Enoch, Keller Green, W. K. Prewitt, Waller Chenault, Chenault Wood-tor- t, AVm. Young, J R. Sharp, Sidney Calk, H. M. Ringo, Jack Stofer, Lloyd Frazier, Robert Sentimental He Ah I would 1 C. Gaitskill, W. P. might be at your side in this beau- Nelson, J. Reid, jjof Mt. Sterling; Norvill tiful moonlight forever! Practical She Well, you might Benton, J. Clay McClure, Joe FOR LAUNDRYJ Brown, H. L. Bradley, Ben CB ALL KIND marry me. Sentimental lie Yes or o. Prewitt, F. D. Quisenberry, Ben ad to the. Williams and Cullum Foster, of course; but I'm afraid the cr moonlight won't last. Winchester, and Holman Rice, of Strother Frazer LADNDRy FIRST-CLASS i If -- 1 i Owingsville. COURTEOUS PICKPOCKET. One of the most courteous pickpockets on record came to light at New York the other day on the steamship docks, where the liner Majestic was preparing to sail for Liverpool. Kyosuka Iwai, a Japanese business man, missed his wallet when he reached for his ticket. Roofing For Sale. After he had recovered from thr Bhock he said the wallet contained, I will save you money on all besides his ticket, a draft on London kinds of J metal roofing or ,sheet for $250 and $50 in cash. He metal. Phone G74. around despondently when Henry Judy. a messenger boy appeared, waving a 6tf wallet, which he said a man told him to give to a Japanese on the steamer If tho heads of your timothy The London draft and tho steamship were stunted, would you neglect ticket wero still in the receptacle. In- the stalks? Corn is the giant stead of the cash was a laconic note. grass. If it has failed to car in Mt. Sterling Mrs. The patronesses were: Caswell Prejvitt, of Mt. Sterling; Miss Anna Weaver, of North All work promptly delivered. We give Middletown; Mrs. John C. Tayspecial attention to lor, of Lexington; Mrs. J. H. Family Washing Brock, of Lexington, and Mrs, Hunt Quisenberry, of Winchester. Give Us a Trial Winchester News. 'Phone 15 Laundry Co. tJ i r VI Eirai, ami Lipiilimj Bill MT. STERLING Specialty Laundry Co. Real Estate Real ft Estate We have something new in Letter Heads and Heads Let us show You It read : "Many thanks." PROGRESSIVE COACHMAN. A New York woman has a coachman who has some ideas of his own. Of late the horses hayo looked particularly well groomed and sleek. "What havo you done to the horses," inquired the pleased mistress, "that they look so much nicer than they used to?" "Well, you see ," replied John, ''I've been borrowing the vacuum cleaner from the maid and using it to clean the horses every morning. It certainly does the work in good shape, ma'am." Nothing too Large for us to Handle YOUR Business will be appreciated Courteous treatment always some fields, will the farmer neglect THE WORLD IS MADE OF to preserve as much of the plant as the unfavorable season has produced? Only alfalfa will produce as irreat a weight of forage from an acre as the grass called corn. If this grass has on some farms LET IS SELL YOU A PIECE OF IT failed to seed, it is all the more reason why extra care should be WE HAVE FOR SALE given that part of the plant which A field of earless has niatured. corn cut into the silo at the proper time will give returns in feeding value that will astonish the farmer. of all sizes and prices, In such years it is incumbent to and vacant lots. preserve all the crop that the earth Real Estate! Farms YOUR city-residenc- es yields. OFFERED POSITION IN CHINA. Advocate Pub. Incorporated Co. .frU-fr,- -" No. v 11 Bank Street ?- Mt. Sterling, Kentucky tr-- jf 7 36 corpe of engineers for immediate Any busiuess entrusted toj us will rework in China. She will receive a How Cruel. ceive our immediate and prompt attention generous salary if she accepts, and Although tho Duchess of Bedrapid advancement is assured. Miss Blatch is the first woman member of ford says she never heard of Col. & g the American Society of Civil En- John Jacob Astor, tho capacity of tho Colonel will gineers. She is a daughter of HarOffice 28 Court St. Phone 546 riet Stanton Blatch and a grand- Drobably enable him to survive Residence, Antwerp Ave. of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Hhe wound. Courier-Journa- l. daughter MT. STERLING, KY. balra-buv-in- Heals itching skin. Miss Nora Stanton Blatch, who cuts or burns without a scar. was the first woman to take tho de- Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, LIST gree of civil engineer at Cornell, haa any itching. Doan's Ointment. offered a position in one of the been lm Your druggist sells it. Soothes Let Us show you our list before you buy FARM WITH US NOW ., vjv' ': J Hadden Evans 1' - , I Jj.d.'ma-w- - - "r,.- J . -- -- A" -. T-- fci. ; ; J. ' .y ' !feh- .V '?u Z 1 'v ," Mi ! ,0 but he has vetoed every bill we have sent him. "We have temporarily closed our books. We do not propose to unduly agitate the business interests of the country. We will wait with prtience for the President's The message next December. President of the United States has failed to keep the promise of the Republican party to revise the tariff downward and through the Payne bill, he failed to keep the President's pledges to the people. "He vetoed the bill wo need for the relief of the people of the United States, and 1 say to you candidly, my friends, that we do not propose to compromise tins great issue. If the Pesident is willing to give honest, fair and just relief to the American people, the Democratic. Congress is willing to uphold his hands, as we did in the instance of the reciprocity pact. But if we are to be told to pass restrictive, prohibitive tariff bills, that are only a make shift, and not a revision downward, we will carrv this irreat ouestion to the American people, and confidently await their verdict at the next general election," Threatening Dry Weather Has Stunted Pigs. One result of the long spell of dry weather is stunted pig and lamb crops. The latter have been rushed to market by the hundred thousand and sacrificed. A part of the pig crop has met the same fate, but the major portion of it is running two months behind schedule time and will be correspondingly late in showing up at market AN OLD ADAGE r SAYS. A v Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths of ail disease. light purse is a heavy curse" TutfsPills ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of LIVER to normal condition. go to the root of the whole mat- the Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute.' I Arraigned for His Vetoes. New York. "I come with a message from the Democracy of the country. We have kept our pledges; we have obeyed the will of our constituency." Such was the declaration of Oscar Underwood, chairman of the "Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives, at the banquet given by the National Italian Democratic League. Members of the Ways and Means Committee were guosts of (honor,, and Mr. Underwood deHvi ered 'the principal addresg. "JThe President signed a tariir," Mr. Underwood said, "praised as the best tariff 'ever,' but hardly three months had passed before Republican orators were apologizing and begging on ben Jed knee for a chance to revise their own handiwork. "We have presented to the President of the United States," he said, "live great bills expressing our views as to what the tariff should be in the interests of the American people and they would be law today if they had not met Jus veto. 7 aft Letters. Grant Smith, a farmer, residing in Marshall county , has received two letters signed "Night Riders" warning him to leave that section of the country in thirty days or Giving suffer the consequences. no heed to the first letter, he has just received the second, which reads as follows: President of the United States, without authority, without knowledge of anyone, negotiated a contract with a foreign nation. He negotiated a reciprocal act with the Dominion of Canadp. iMy friends, we have presented to him the important schedules of the tariff bill; the wool, the cotton, the iron and steel, the chemical and this free list bill, and there are other schedules of importance. "Ihe "Some thirty days ago you got notice from one of our crew to git from this country, and you have not heeded, and we are i?oing to give .you another chance and you had better heed it. We do not want to do any violence to you, but get away and you shall not be hurt. Do it, and do it now. Night Ridkuks." The letters have been placed in the hands of the Sheriff and he is working on a clew. Smith says he will not leave. He does not know why the letters were sent to him. The second letter has caused excitement. centers. Pigs need clover and that feed has been scarce. Every report Hied by stock yard trade scouts contains a stereotyped paragraph relative to stunted pigs. A backward pig crop means belated movement of the winter supply and obviously a gap. The light August run demonstrates that hogs were oversold earlier in the summer. During May and June neither growers nor their stockyard advisers had faith in price maintenance and from some sources of packinghouse prophecy forecasts emanated that may have been compiled for the purpose of influencing provision speculation, but had the effoqt of stimulating liquidation and creating a batje spot at the market lateri Successful forecasts of ho" market action are impossible, unless the element of luck is reckoned with, but these factors may be taken into consideration in estimating what the residue of the old crop and new production will be worth: The season of 1911-1- 2 will wit ness a much shorter supply of both beef and mutton than during the previous 12 months. Pork consequently will have less competition. A belated pig crop means that the big piles of product now in packers' cellars will ha.ye melted away before the replenishing process is resumed and empty cellars always make good prices. The hog slaughtering industry is no longer controlled by the big packers as competition everyThe specwhere demonstrates. tacular August appreciation in values in Chicago was caused bv Innocent Abroad. Judge O'Kear, ui his speech at Elizabethtown, attempting to give Senator Bradley a clean bill of health over his election to the Senate by a coalition of the republicans and whiskey democrats, pretends that Senator Bradley "bluffed" the four whiskey democrats into voting for him by sending his friend Reno to advise them that he would withdraw as the reAn $1.00 Per Week Deposited in our savings Department will amount, with interest, in $ 721.97 Ten Years - - - - - 1118.16 fifteen Years -1577.96 Twenty Years Other amounts in like proportions publican caucus nominee and allow Beckham to be elected. On its face that is about the thinnest story that a republican politician supposed to be of strong mental calibre could have invented. If Judge O'Rear believes it, he needs a guardian. If he expects anybody else in Kentucky to believe it, his sanity should be tested. On top of the sheer silliness of such a lame excuse, McNutt, one of the whiskey democrats of Louisville who voted for Bradley, denies that the "bluff" was tried on him; and Lillard, the Boyle county blind tiger operator who voted for Bradley was rewarded for his treachery by being made Bradley's private secretary, which oflice he now holds, has not the hardihood to declare he ever heard of the Sxciango Sftanc of Jfentuccy MT. STERLING, T ICY. Olympian Springs Of course you are going some time this season. Make your room reservation now. August, the capacity of the hotel is generally taxed. The table is unexcelled, nights cool and bracing, the waters unsurpassed, the music, dancing and amusements all that can be desired. 1 Reduced railroad rates. Hotel rates $2.50 per day, or $12.50 per week upwards. Write for particulars. WM. M. O'NEAL, Manager, 5tf OLYMPIA, BATH COUNTY, KENTUCKY. J "bluff." The simple fact is, Judge O'Rear got himself into a bad box by his speech at the Louisville convention. His attempted explanation at Eli.abethtown only makes a bad matter worse. Never was a more innocent Ina nocent Abroad in politics. Democrat. Cyn-thian- Phoenix Pure Sold only by ; Silk 1 Guaranteed Hosiery for Men and Women W. H. BERRY & CO. it FITTERS OF FEET" Up-to-the Funeral of Miss Dietz Today. The following is a clipping from The Home of Everything that is New and competition from small killers all of whom are cutting up hogs at a profit. High-orice- d corn means dimin- cattle feeding and earlier marketing of hogs, at lighter average weights, implying lessened yields and a smaller volume of product. Breeders' Gazette. ished Whc purcnasing silver ware remember that in silver plate no name stands for higher quality or greater durability than the renowned trade mark for Sale Privately. My farm of 125 acres of land situated on the Howards Mill and 1847 XS' ROGERS BROS. TRIPLE V Have 22 acres Preston turnpike. in corn, about 4 acres in tobacco. Fairly good dwelling house and tenant housf, and outbuildings. Splendid orchard. Never failing springs. This place will make a Saturday, Aug. 19, Chattarooga, Tenn., Daily Times: "The funeral of Miss Annie Dietz, who die. Friday morning, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her uncle, 315 Poplar street, the Rev. Sam Stukes officiating. Music by InChattanooga Maennerchor. terment in Forrest Hill cemetery. The following rentlemen have been requested to act as pallbearers: Oscar "W. Graupe, Joseph Fehn, W. J. Dougherty, J. T. Neligan, Mack Quinn and J. M. McFarland. The deceased came south for her health last January, but of no avail. She was the daughter of Adolf Dietz, architect, of Chicago, III., and is survived by father, mother, sister and three brothers. She was a niece of A. Diet., of this city, and leaves a host of friends here and in Chicago to mourn her death." Miss Diet, was a daughter of Adolf Diet., who has charge of the construction of the Government building in this city. Mr. minute in Footwear" Telephone 656-- a Shoe Repairing a Specialty c r-- -3 If it's a monument you are going to erect, it should be of GEORGIA MARBLE; if it's a vault, GEORGIA MARBLE is the proper material; if it's a building, GEORGIA MARBLE should be used for both exterior and interior: Because; it will not absorb moisture, which prevents decomposition ; wit to 1,000 deheat grees Fah.; you can get any size, shape or shade de sired; it will remain beau tiful and unbroken as long as it lasts and it lasts for -7. ever, 51 In selecting a monument, it is with the idea of perpetuating the memory of some loved one but it is not a perpetual monument that 'soon cracks and crumbles away. Avoid this by ask. ing your dealer to show you samples of "Cherokee" "Creole" "Etowah" and "Kenncsaw" Georgia Marble for monuments. it For Sale by Markland & Jackson Etc. HURDLE AND ORAMIIR Monuments, 3b3S M,H 'tcftt " Mt. Sterling, s" Hl can be had. sss ,' Silver Plate That Wears" The wide lati- you the various exquisite patterns in which the Ask your dealer to show good home. Come and see me Dielz and two sons were called to Chattanooga to the death bed and about it. Terms reasonable. burial of their daughter and sister. J, E. Hklton, Mt. StPi'Hntf, KyM K. K. No. 4. Thought Lexington Was State SrS. si mmmrj S1 v- ' " auwJEB .JMUiSBWKffg tude for choice in knives, forks, spoons and fancy serving pieces assures satisfaction to every taste. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue "C-L,- " showing all designs. MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. (International Silver Co., Sncceuor.) MERIDEN, CONN. Capital. Sheriff J. C. Orrick, of Yellowstone county, Montana, was in Lexington Monday, of last week, POR SALE searching for tho Kentucky Cap3,000 acre plantation, with about 1,000 itol building and was naturally acres under cultivation, balance of the much surprised and chagrined to land in timber, but the saw limber has learn finally that Frankfort was been sold and is being removed. How- the Capitol of Kentucky. He Southern Plantation I SPECIAL EXCURSION CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, Sept. 10 and 24 fc tf $1.50 I li Is I n ' ra 1 1 d 4 Jk 11 SI. 50 Round Trip ) t- - tate 7fo?rnal Si Courses Ztrat'ninff School S?or "Uoaciors lending to Elementary State Certlllcute. Intermetllitte State Certllli'tite, Advunfed State Ccrtlllcuio (this I'eitillcutu becomes u life diploma.) All these certllleutes are vullil in nil public schools In Kentucky. Special courses: Review Courses. Tuition free to nppolntees. Two splendid Donnltoiles. New Model School. New Manual Tiiiluini; Hulldlni.' I'mctlce School. Department of Agriculture, n well equipped Clymn islum. Full term begins September IS. I'JU. Students can enter to advantage any time. Address J. (J. CRAHUK. President. Richmond, Kentucky mmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmFj cjCoans Snsurance GREENE, STROSSMAN ffiea Estate & ZBOIfcTIDS HAZELRIGQ ever the land may be used for pasturing purposes during the time the timber is being removed. 1 ins is aline river plantation: never i overflows; soil is a black sandy adapted to raising corn, cotton and diversified farming. The improvements on this place consist of an old home, with fine shade trees and beautiful surroundings, about fifty cottages for renters and a new cotton in mill that cost 5,c 00.00, and other buildings that generally go with a place of this kind. The property is located on the Tallapoosa river in Tallapoosa county, and besides the property above described, there is a water power site on the river that will be valuable in the near future. We wi sell this plantation for 37,500; terms io.oco cash, balance in five equal yearly payments, with interest payable annually at 6 per cent. We recommend this as being one of the finest plantations in the South and know of no place of equal value that can be bought at these low figures. For particulars, apply at this office. loi-nante-bellu1 was seeking rerjuistion papers for II. W. Guyor. secretary treasurer Construction of the Columbus Company, whom he came to' take back to Billings, Mont., though the charge against G'uyor was Unknown to Orrick. Guyor was arrested' ill Louisville several days ago on tv request telegraphed there by Orrick'. The prisoner was willing to go' back and left with the sheriff Mbriday Round Trip SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Up-toD- ate night. . .... i nm -- for SaleIrrigated 300 acres. TOO Land.- - Style Sanitary Steam Pressing .. 20 miles of Calgary' and Alberta. Grows from 400 to bubhels potatoes per acre. Take 300 acres at 400 bushels we have lk2U,UUU oustieis; at $1 per bushel, $120,000. Break ground this fall, plant next spring. Price One-thir- d cash, $30 per acre. balance long term payments. Ladies "Work a Specialty -- r rl Call 'Phone 225 B. "W. STOCKTON 10 North Maysville Street Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Htll&McKee. LET US DO YOUJR JOB PRINTING . vM .- 1 t ' i) l'..T.li . Tn"...i.H''.ir. . ia '.WSt I&&. x KM- - J-r- , I 7 - 2 rw . . H' v Bf, V rJU V.w.J-- 1 ' i h V AArwfM , Advocate Publishing Company J- - H. M. RINGO. MY. Henry. M. Ringo, our genial .City Clerk, has directed us to INCORPORATED present his claims for to that ofiicc, subject to the action of J. W. HEDDEN, JR. J the Democratic party. J editors G. B. SENFF During the four years he has been City Clerk we have never mail matter Entered in the Postofiice at Mt. Sterling as second-clas- s heard any one complain about the way in which he performed his ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR duties. On the contrary the records of the city have been correctly and neatly kept and courteous treatment has been shown every one Caili must accompany order. No announcement inserted until paid for DEMOCRATIC - TICKET. Don't Knock. & Let us cultivate a public spirit and talk less and work more. Encourage our local authorities in making improvements. Speak up, sneak well, talk encouragingly of our town and its prospects. It is these many little considerations Mt. Sterling, Ky. that makes a town grow. Nature has showered upon us its richest who 1ms had business with him. PHONKS: blessings, and with perfect unity Omce 170 Residence 146 and 035-- a We are always glad to see merit rewarded and want to assure his fellow Demon ats that ho will carry our flag to victory in November and effort for the good of our common cause, great will be the & Humphreys if nominated and in the discharge of his duties, continue in the future, rult. as lie has in the past, to meet every reasonable requirementKnox Fall Hats go on sale day. Bros. DESIGN. WORK W. C. HAMILTON. For lamb veal, pork or beef CUT FLOWERS and Mr. V. C. Hamilton, who has been our City Attorney for four roast call phono 100. WEDDING DECORATIONS Greenwade's. , years, asks an endorsement of his official record, before the DemoOUR SPECIALTY cratic Primary on October 6. When in doubt as to what to He is a young man of high character and promise and having have for dinner, call us and let us ' Greenhouse Phone 88 good things we Store Phone 547 watched his course closely and found him at all times efficient, impar- tell you of the : KENTUCKY MT. STERLING, Vanarsdell's. tial and attentive to his duties, we urge a careful consideration of his have. Harris Johnson ': Funeral Directors and Enibalmers eraser h florists claims. For United States Senator OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor james b. Mccreary t . ft What We Need. v i'v ft There are very few "House for Rent" signs to be seen in our town. The friends of Mr. Jas. S. Turner, feel his long and faithful serr-ic- e This is proof of growth and y police force, entitles him to a promotion and as a member of our but also an indication that For Lieutenant-Governo- r commenced a vigorous campaign in his behalf for.the more homes ought to be provided have, therefore, EDWARD J. McDERMOTT for the people who would move Democratic nomination for Chief of Police. For Attotney-Genera- l here if houses could be rented. A Mr. Turner is a member of one of our best families and has alJAMES S. GARNETT number of cozy and attractive For Auditor ways been an active party worker, giving to his party in every camcottages that can be rented at a HENRY M. BOSWORTH paign a liberal share of his time and means. He is cool headed and reasonable figure is what we need. For State Treasurer courageous and enjoys the respect of the entire community. His exTHOMAS G. RHEA Manhattan, the best shirt, at perience as a policeman equips him for the responsible duties of Chief cut prices. Walsh Bros. For Secretary of State and we, therefore, see no reason why he should not make a strong C F. CRECELIUS Spring lamb at Greenwade's. race and if nominated and elected render satisfaction in the office for For Supt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAMLETT which he is now a candidate. WANTED Good Houskeeping For Commissioner of Agriculture Magazine requires the services t f J. W. NEWMAN a representative in Mt. Sterling R. F. MASTIN. For Clerk of Court of Appeals to look after subscription renewals Authority has been given us by Mr. It. F. Mastin to present his ROBERT L. GREENE and to extend circulation by claims to his for the nomination for Chief of Police, special methods which have prov For Representative W. L. CRAIG a position he has competently lilled for many years. ed unusually successful. Salary For County Court Clerk "Uncle Dick," as he is affectionately known to every man, woman and commission. Previous expeKELLER GREENE and child in our city, needs no eulogy at our hands. His genial dis- rience desirable, but not essential. time or spare time. Adposition has won him a 'host of friends who will stand loyally by him Whole dress, with references, J. F. Fairin his nresent race, and his long service on the force enables him to banks, Good Housekeeping Magadischarge satisfactorily the responsible duties of the office. CITY COUNCIL. zine, 381 Fourth Ave., New York nominated and elected he promises to continue to maintain the City. authorized to announce the following as candidates for the Democratic If rnsminatiou for members of the City Council, subject to the action of the Democratic present high standard of good order in our m,idst, jHxitmrv, October 6, 1911: J. S. TURNER. Bath County's pros-perit- CENTENNIAL -- AND- tlome-Comi- ng Celebration -- ON- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept. 28, 29, 30, -- AT- 1911 Owingsville, Ky. Everybody is Cordially Invited to Attend A special invitation is extended to every native of Bath county and to everyone who has ever resided in Bath county. For these three days the citizens will endeavor to provide every legitimate amusement and attraction within their means. fellow-Democra- ts ANNOUNCEMENTS. Address C. Chairman of for privileges. MARTIN Amusement Committee, 8-- 4t f. ,m-.ar- e 8-- 2t First Ward JAMES MCDONALD, G. D. SULLIVAN. Second "Ward J. WILL CLAY, H. G. ENOCH. -- v . fourth Ward W. R. McKEE, C. B. STEPHENS. CITY CLERK. We are authorized to announce H. M. RINGO as a candidate for Clerk of the crfry of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Oct. 6, 191 1. It is JOHN GIBBONS. with pleasure that wepreseut, with his sanction, the name of Sutton-Easti- n jimbulance Service Corner Ttyafn and PanAr Streets Day 'Phone 48 Co. Mr. John Gibbons as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Chief of Police. Some years ago Mr. Gibbons held this important station and discharged his duties with signal ability and general approval. He is a man of line physique, executive ability and bravery, and that he would make an admirable Chief, all concede. Mr. Gibbons is also a loyal Democrat and has always been found lighting the battles of his party If nominated we believe he will add strength to our ticket in November, and if elected, make Mt. Sterling a Chief of which her citizens may feel justly proud. funeral directors and Smbalmers We are autlrori7ed to announce W. 6th, J911. We are authorized to announce JOHN GIBBONS as a candidate for Chief of Xroliarof the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, tf&ctolrcr ., 19 1. 1 October We are authorized to announce R. F. MASTIN as a candididate for Chief of italics of the c:ty of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, 6, 191 1. CITY ATTORNEY. C. HAMILTON as a candidate for City of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic October 6, J911. CHIEF OF POLICE. We are authorized to announce J. S. TURNER as a candidate for Chief of of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, At-mrnPo-"ZT- y, tfffht 'Phones 295 and 23 The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 EXPERIENCE WITH A Capital $50,000 G. C. KEiq. CITY ASSESSOR. We are authorized to announce GLENMORE C. REID as a candidate for City Mr. Glenmore C. Reid, our companion in boyhood and friend alof the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, October 6, 191 1. ways, has requested us to apprise the Democrats of our city of his deWe are authorized to announce HARRISON KIMBRELL as a candidate for sire to have the nomination for City Assessor. Git? Assessor of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic gtrfcjsary, October 6, 191 1. "Catty," as he familiary known, is a favorite with all who know are authorized to announce W. TAYLOR FITZPATRICK as a candidate him and being honest, industrious and of good We habits, we are sure he orOty Assessor of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic jprimary, October 6, 191 1. would discharge the duties of the oflice, if nominated and elected to .lesor H Bank Account shows that it is a great time as well as worry and money saver. If you have an account at the Mt. Sterling National Bank you count your niouey once when you MKB TICKET. We are authorized to announce as candidates for the Democratic ixxonmuition for Councilmen in their respective wards, Messrs. G. D. . tSuIIivan, .lames McDonald, J. Will Clay, II. G. Enoch, W. It. and C. B. Stephens, all of whom, with the exception of Mr. .Stephens, are now members of that body. To say that the present Council has rendered entire satisfaction, Ts- merely to state a well known truth. Under the present administration many public imnrovments have been inaugurated, including the Instillation of an adequate sanitary sewer system, without at increase ho. taxation," and brick streets at a moderate cost. Other impiovc-rxefXi- s are bcinir contemplated and will be pushed to a completion as KzjjMdly as practicable. It is generally conceded that these gentlemen cannot be improved .jjxuiiiind they will have no opposition. In fact, the city is to be con- giCMEtiSaied upon having such public-spirite- d citizens who are willing to iuxept these offices, which take up much of their valuable time and Jixr which practically no remuneration is had. JFov many years, the leading member of the Council has been Mr. Tfiaj. Bofcts. Upon all occasions his sound advice has been sought and No member ever took a greater interest in the city's weLiieeJed. lfare than he and his retirement, because of pressing personal business .jiifJoirQ. lis regarded by all as a distinct public loss. iMr. Stephens, who is a candidate to succeed Mr. Botts, is well fcftwu to our readers, being foreman in the Advooatk office, a posi-- tSxim he has tilled acceptably for fifteen years. This should be a testimonial to his honesty and faithfulness. If entrusted with ;322.y (public duty, we have no hesitancy in guaranteeing that he will (prove equally trustworthy and we therefore commend this entire as deserving of public conlidence. Mc-iJvei AN EXCELLENT it, in a manner that would rellect credit upon himself and vindicate the conlidence reposed in him by his friends. iVtVITlKT .r.iWiC. HARRISON KIMBRELL. Perseiverance and industry are virtuse always to be admired and especially when evinced under adverse circumstances. Mr. Harrison Kimbrell, though a cripple and a constant sufferer, has always madejfor himself an honest living and thus earned the ic-spe- m&a&& C. B. ,v. W ... make up your deposit and that ends it. Men without bank accounts have to count their cash over and over to make sure it is all there. Open an account and save the time that others waste PATTERSON, Cashier ct - of those with whom he has come in contact. He now seeks the nomination for City Assessor. He wants the ollice, because he needs it and if given it will discharge its duties to the best of his ability. In considering the claims of the several candidates for this ollice, he urges that his candidacy be not overlooked and requests us to say he will be ever grateful for any assistance any one may render him. P" 1 'mt L W. T. F1TZPATKIOK, JK. Mr. "W. T. Fitzpatrick, Jr., at the suggestion of many prominent Democrats, has announced his willingness to serve the people of Mt. Sterling ab City Assessor. To know Taylor is lo like him, since he is a courteous gentleman at all times. He is also a good Democrat and has never before been a candidate for any ollice. Being qualified and deserving of recognition, we ask the Democratic voters of the city to give his claims the careful consideration they deserve before casting their ballots in this race. SCHOOL DAYS. Isn't it strange the aches and pains the small boys have during school days, while during his vacation he is never sick. School begins next Monday. 2)on't Set too Close I con-sTuac- 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 A-ek- L w 1 V tPrewitt r dc Jfowell t J;,jti..BWWr I h I'll - . t1 1 . r " y fl "WT tf- r - - r 3S--T I V Miss Anna Wilson, of South Mrs. W. 0. Pierce and family are visiting relatives at Salt Lick. Carolina, is visiting Miss Belle in city. Mr.Priest Kemper visited friends Botts this iyLexington for a few days last Mr. James Hall, of Lexington, and Mr. George Hon, of Winchesweek. were in the city Monday. Miss Pearl Lane has returned ter, Mrs. Lucile Vv ilson and daughfrom a two weeks' vacation to the ter, Miss Gladys, will leave soon Eastern cities. to make their home in Indiana. Mr. Richard Robinson, of Dewill recatur, Ala., is the guest of rela- Tl.eir host of friends here gret to see them leave, but all tives in this city. wish them happiness in their new Mrs. W. 0. Mackie spent sev- home. eral days the past week visiting Judge and Mrs. G. B. Swango friends at Versailles. went to Cincinnati Saturday and Mr. Vaughn Wyatt will leave there met their son, Jas. H. tomorrow for Kingswood, Ky., Swango, and daughter, Marian, where he is attending college. and snent Sunday there with them, Messrs. N. T. McKee and Ollie and returned Monday, accompaW. McCormick have gone to nied by Miss Marian, who will spend a month with them. Their Columbus, 0., for a short visit. Mrs. Bettie Palmer and son, of son returned to his home at Terre Shearer, Ky., are visiting the Haute, Ind. Miss Bettie Roberts and Mrs. family of Mr. Richard Gaitskill. ,R. F. Mastin, of the linn of RobMr. Tom P. Owings has accept & Mastin, have returned from ed a position with the Western erts a most delightful trip to CincinUnion as telegraph operator at and nati, Columbus, Chicago Pikeville. Louisville. While awrfy they J. N. Kelly, Jr., of Springville, purchased their stock for the fall 111., has joined his wife who is trade and now have one of the with her mother, Mrs. Emma most complete lines in the city to Chenault. select from. Mr. Edward Hall, of Alabama, Choice of all our $3, $4 and $5 visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. pants cut to $1.98. and Mrs. J. 0. Hall, in this city Punch & Grave?. last week. For a nice ho water Mrs. Joe A. Stephens left Tuesmelon on ice call phone 100. day morning for Hazel Green to Greenwade's. spend a week with her mother and other relatives. Prompt service and your patron age appreciated at Vanarsdell's. Mr. S. H. Arthur, of Richmond, and Harold Arthur, of St. Louis, were with Mr. T. B. Arthur and THE family last week. "N Mr. Jno. C. Coons, of Halls-villMo., is visiting relatives and Mr. A. Hoffman's condition is friends here. Mr. Coons former somewhat improved. ly resided in this county. Miss Lila Mae Harper is quite Hoy Ian Warren was in this city sick with typhoid fever. several days last week, en route to Mrs. A. C. Tipton has been his home at Parkersburg, W. Va., quite sick lor several days past. from a visit at Lexington. Mrs. George Smith has been ill Misses Fann and Nelle Tipton for several days at her home on returned last week from a delightful visit to their sister, Mrs. B.'G. Winn street. SaltzgabHer,. at Indianapolis. The condition of Mrs. Wm. Ramsay, who has typhoid fever, is Judge H. Clay McKee, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKee and Miss slightly improved. Greene motored to Mr. H. G. Hoffman, who has Katherine Friday for the day. been very sick for the past week, Lexington Mrs. Geo. Berkley is at home is able to be out again. Mr. Peter Evans, who has been from Frankfort, after a visit to her daughter, Miss Nannie, who confined to his home for several months, continues about the same. returned home with her mother. Miss Lida Goodpaster has reMr. H. R. Prewitt, who has turned from Cincinnati Conserva- been confined to his room for sevtory of Music and will begin eral days past, is able to be out teaching Sept. 4. Studio 35 Clay again. street. me-grow- n 0 . ' v wwvwwvvvyvvvvvvvv Ife 'M i SOGIAL EWENTS. Mrs. Charles K. Oldham will entertain at her handsdine residence on north Maysville street SECOND ANNUAL SALE Of Mules, Broodmares and Colts, Cattle and Sheep. No post- WAINTS &c Oils, Varnishes Carriage Paints Varnish Stains Enamel Paints Lnything in the paint line AT next Thursday, August 31, 1911. At Nunnelley's Stock Yard, Stanford, Ky. The following announcement will Under cover 100 yards from L. & N. Rnilroad station. Sale positive. be of interest to Mr. Schlegel's ponement on account of weather many friends here: Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Beginning at 9 6th, 1911. luerson's Drug Store. 'hone 129. No. 10 Court St. o announce the murriuge of their daughter Clara Ethel and Mr. Georue Whitney Sehleuel on Wednesday the twenty-thirof Auirust nineteen hundred and eleven North Kenovu, Ohio At Home after the Jirst of September North Kenowi, Ohio d o'clock a. m. sharp. JAAMMMMMWAMAW Quite a large crowd attended the dance at Trimble's Hall last Tuesday evening. Among the visiting girls were: Misses Juella Conner, Owingsville; Ethel Howe, Millers-burg- ; Elizabeth Whittridge, Baltimore; Mary Lear; Paint Lick; Douglas Julian, Lexington; Ella May Crawford, Columbus, Ga.; Florence Ray Evans, Mary Huls, Lt.ura Bruce Duty, Cora Baldwin, Winchester. Wright's Saxophone trio, of Columbus, furnished the music. PERSONAL. J MissMary Blanch Wvatt is at home from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Earl W. Senff spent Mon- iclay with friends in Winchester. Miss Emilee Young was in Cin- icinnati last week visiting friends. Mrs. Rankin Whitsitt is visiting IMrs. R. M. Ratliff at Winchester. Arthur McAllister, of Tennes- Fsee, is visiting his mother in this Icity. Miss Edith Bain, of Lexington, visited Miss Gladys Samuels last week. rs. B. F. Sheridan, of Knox- Tenn., is visiting relatives in the county. Mr. Richard Apperson, of New lYork, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. S. Apperson. Mr. W. H. Strossman left Mon- fday on a business trip to Ashland Sand Huntington. A. W. Kirby will move this week to the Thos. D. Jones place on South Sycamore. Misses Alma Nesbitt and Mary Smitli are visiting Miss Lucy Hart, at Winchester. i e, i Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gordon, of Pittsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wren last week. Mrs. J. F. Reynolds and children will leave this week for a visit to relatives at Richmond. Miss Esther Taulbee, of Mays-villwas one of the attractive visitors for the dunce last week. Miss e, Elizabeth Gormley, of Richmond, is the attractive visitor oYMiss Emily Jones, atEwington. has-been Dr. J. A. Shirley and attractive Mr. Warren W. Stoner, who and popular daughter, Miss Flo, attending the races on by Mrs. accompanied J. K. the Grand Circuit, has returned Shropshire and two children ai e home. at Torrent for a month. Miss Mary Lear, who has been Adlai C. and Miss Mao Richvisiting Miss Olive Wood, returnardson, of North Middletown, ed to her home at Paint Lick last were visitors in this city Monday Saturday. and Tuesday. They will leave Mrs. Rannie Mackic returned Thursday for an extended visit in to Winchester last week, after Illinois. spending two weeks here with relMisses Sallie and Lvdia Clark atives and friends. have returned from Cincinnati, Crail and children, Cleveland and other cities where Mrs. W. B. of Cincinnati, are visiting the they have been to select the fall family of Mr. W. B. Greene and stock for their mother's up millinery store. other relatives in the county. to-da- te i We are pleased to say we are again using our sit Street Eine I is 8k Sk HBES Drive in, we will be glad' to see you Respectfully generally go with such improvements. pected. Eleven wells and one good living spring connected with houses and pasKnox Fall Hats go on sale toture. The entire farm is fenced with day. Walsh Bros. wire fencing. This iann is located 2 miles south of For the nicest chickens on the Gadsden, mile from Steel Plant and 3 market, 'phone No. 2. miles from Attalla, 011 a good road. Soil creek bottom loam, suitable for If vou want only the best in the niMug cotton, corn, hay and diversified ,neat and grocery line, call Va-f- ming. jnarsdell's. 1111s iann is near euougu to tue city to s dairy farm. make a Postofficc at Paint Lick Robbed. 1 first-clas- The engagement is announced of Mr. John Knox Arnold, of this city, now located in Washington, D. C, and Miss Jessie Eloise Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albert Scott, of Saluda, North Carolina. The marriage will occur on the third day of October at Saluda. Mr. Arold, who is a son of Mrs. Anna Arnold, of this city, is well known in this, his old home town. He is a writer of some note and has been engaged in the newspaper business for some time past. Stanford, Kentucky. at same on Sept. at His many friends here wish him a will P. S. Beginning promptlyand 9:30 a. 111. horses and 7U1, 191 1, This stuff place, we s sell 125 to 150 is all fat business mules. long, happy and prosperous life. and ready. Write for catalogue. Dinner for all both days of sale. J. H. Baughman Live Stock Company. Judge and Mrs. G. B. Swango enteriained at their beutiful country home last Monday, August 31, with a delightful supper in honor of Judge Swango's two nieces, Misses Estelle and Ethel Harmon, of Busbee, Arizona. present besides the guests Those of honor were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Frazier, of Bushton, 111.; Mrs. J. M. Pieratt, Mrs. J. A. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Steve P. Adamson, of Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Franlr J. Craig and son, Harry, of Oblong, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Duff and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. A. B. Pieratt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pieratt and daughters, Gladys and Martha, Mrs. Liz.ie Wilson, all of Montgomery county, and Miss Esther Wilson, of 'Memphis, Tenn. The ball to be given on WednesTali Styles. day evening at Olympian Spring Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats go promises to be one of the most, brilliant entertainments giyen this on sale today. season, and no expense is being We guarantee our work as represented Walsh Bros. spared in making the decorations , 1 and $5 pants cut to $1.9?. the most artistic in every detail. Punch & Graves. Alice Hnvrio Wliitn TCnnn nf Birmingham, one of the most popular and beautiful young women Cotton, Corn and that has ever been at the Springs Stock farm for Sale during the season, will open the ball with Mr. Priest Kemper, of Mt. Sterling. 485 Acres in Wills Valley One of the features of the even300 acres under cultivation in cotton and corn, 50 acres enclosed in meadow ing will be the confetti ligure, and pasture. 75 acres enclosed 111 wire, for which is followed by the grand hog pasture. Iialauce in timber, except prize figure, all the dancers taking a few acres in hay. part. Improvements Numbers of people from all over One farm house and 6 tenant houses, the State are coming in each day with barns and other outbuildings that and a most enjoyable time is ex1 n SIOK.f pairs, including several teams of as good show mules as our J. H. Baughman ever showed. All except a few of the yonngest are well broken. This will be a rare opportunity to get an extra team of mules, something to be proud of, And why not have the best? They are the cheapest in the long run. We look for these mules to sell cheap, quality considered. 40 DRAFT TYPE BROODMARES 20 COLTS, HORSES AND MULES 20 COLORADO AND MONTANA BRANDED MARES These broodmares are the right kind for mules, being the big boned Western mares, weighing from 1,100 to 1,600 pounds. Twenty of the largest and best are bred to the great mule jack, Samson, which is the sire of more skow mules than any jack iu the State from his first coifs to the present, or for four jears in succession. All the other brood mares were bred to a draft horees. Remember, we have all kinds of mares, big, little, old and young, broke and unbroken, and plenty of them. 50 FORWARD WEALING CALVES 30 GOOD GRADE STOCK HEIFERS 10 HIGH GRADE BULLS, 1 to 2 YEAES OLD 100 YEARLINGS, WEIGHT 600 to 700 POUNDS 100 YEARLINGS, WEIGHT 700 to Soo POUNDS no FEEDERS, WEIGHT 900 to 1,000 POUNDS 100 FEEDRS, WEIGHT 1,000 to i.ioo POUNDS These calves are all and bought iu Lincoln, Garrard and Boyle counties and nothing but the very best quality and all good colors were especially bought for this sale. These yearlings and feeders are the best that could be We have been since April 1st getting these cattle together for this sale. This is a splendid chance to get good cattle worth the money, as we have these cattle bought right. 600 KENTUCKY BRED STOCK EWES We have 600 head of the very best Wayne county stock ewes from to 5 years old; nothing over 5 year? old, and mostly from 2 to 4 years old. These sheep are an extra large bone sheep; most of them black faces and they are fresh from the . mountains this season. We used a great deal of pains in getting these sheep up, and if you want something extra, don't fail to be here on day of sale. 20 OXFORD SHROPSHIRE AND SOUTHDOWN BUCKS We also have 20 head of extra fine Oxford Shropshire and Southdown bucks from forward lambs to 4 year old. These bucks were bought from the Henry Baughman flock at Hustonville, Ky., and the Granville Cecil flock of Danville, Ky. Some of the latter bucks were imported here from Canada. All of these bucks are subject to register. Other particulars will be given on day of sale. This will be an absolute closing out sale to dissolve the firm of the J. H. Baughman Live Stock Co. Terms: All sums of $50 and under cash, over this amount a credit of 8 months with 6 per cent, interest from date of sale. Purchaser giving a bankable note. For further particulars address J. H. Baughman, Stanford, Ky., or Charles Lutes, Stanford, Ky. J. H. BAUGHMAN LIVE STOCK CO. HIGH-GRADE 1,240 Head Mules, Broodmares and Colts, Cattle and Sheep 1,240 Head 50 Mules. 2 to 5 vears old AH mares except seven: 20 well matched HIGH-GRAD- E HIGH-GRAD- E HIGH-GRAD- E home-raise- d pur-phase- d. -- high-clas- 7-- 2t Sanitaru Plumbing Only By Skilled Workmen II Grail! Material Used I Chenault & Orear ! 1 SPEeiAL SALE -- ON- Diamonds Until September 1st i The postoilice at Paint Lick, on terms of cash, balance to 5 Garrard county, was robbed last years, with interest on de: erred pay- week, the safe being taken several ments. miles across the river into MadiThe reason for selling this property so county, where its contents, cheap is because the owner is about 70 son consisting of $300 in money and years old, having lost his family, and being in poir health, must dispose of his $300 in stamps, secured by the property. thieves. About $G00 in stamps mile nearer Gadsden, had been placed in a bank for safe f Property 180 acres, was sold at $200 an acre two keeping by Postmaster Sherman years ago and divided into city lots. Gudgel and were thus saved. No For further particulars, apply at this clue to the robbers has been found. office. one-thir1 one-hal- Price $13,500 I j. ,.Lvd W. The Jeweler Jones a w ...A ...tJlcIn W. Locu I3Xyr MIMI1IIWI" nww ".ifircprhtowuffwii'rett j VLjs a: 1 , Hf , ;" ,,,' tjx- - r ' -- r - -- " --- -- , j. ' v Smuts of Wheat and the Hessian Doing (food Work. KENTUCKY fAIR DArfS, fly. millers of Kentucky arc complaining considerably of the quality of much of the wheat offered this year, a year wnen conditions were extremely favorable for producing wheat of a very high grade. The presence of stinking smut is one of the causes of complaint, and reports indicate that many cro.ps in "all parts of the State were affected with this dis- The a WH.....iunw",,"""" "" y'jrcts. each iS ; r- - I . ease. Stinking smut can be so easily and cheaply controlled that its presence in a (ield of wheat is a sure indication of carelessness on Either of the part of the owner. following treatments will the prove effective in eradicating stinking smut, and the cost is about two cents per bushel. Willi II 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. Dipping. Have a druggist procure formalin which he can absolutely guarantee to be full 40 per cent solution of formaldehyde. Pour one pint of this into a 50 gallon barrel of water, and stir thoroughly. Put the wheat to be treated into coarse burlap sacks, bushel to a sack. f about solution and keep Dip into the there about ten minutes or until thoroughly wet; drain oil" into the barrel and set aside for five to ten hours. Then empty out, spread in a thin laver and dry sufficiently to sow or thoroughly dry and store in a clean place. If sown while damp, allow a greater bulk of wheat to make up for the swollen condition of the grain. (b) Sprinkling. Put the wheat to be treated on a clean floor or canvas and with a sprinkling can, sprinkle the solution over the wheat, shoveling over constantly until the grain is all wet. Shovel into a pile, and cover with wet sacks, or a good canvas, and leave five to ten hours, when it should be treated as in the case of dipped one-hal- 1. (a) FOK.MALIN TUKATMKNT. f For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use Choose then IIOffMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? " Talk with Hoffman" Sterling.. ZMIt. our the health. Its function is to offer our people through their physicians every facility for early recognition of communicable diseases. The State Board will establish in every county, depots for mailing cases containing outfits and directions for collecting and mailing specimens. If for any reason the desired mailing cases cannot be obtained at the local repository they will be promptly furnished, mail or express prepaid, on application to the State Bacteriological Laboratory, 633 12th street, Bowling Green, Ky. It is unnecdelivery essary to use special stamp at any time, as each train is met by a messenger for all Laboratory mail. This work will be conducted free of charge and facilities will be afforded at this time for examination of sputum for tubercle bacilli, throat cultures for diphtheria bacilli, blood specimens for malaria parasites, the Widal and Diazo reaction for typhoid fever, gonococcus, spirachoeta pallida, feces for hookworm, round worm, tape worm and other intestinal 'parusities, micrososoplc urinalysis, rabies. run-down- A Bacteriological Laboratory The following are the dates fix has been established in connection holding the Kentucky Fairs with the State Board to assist in ed for reportedr ,2"V public for 1911 as far as protection of J Paris; September 5- -5 clays. September 5 Monticello, days. 'f 4"-- ! Alexander, days. Mminfc September 5 5 5 5 5 3 :J ,, 1 Olivet. Seoteniber days. Hodgenville, September days. Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, September 116 days. Horse Cave, September 204 . days. Falmouth, days. Maytield, September 27 September 27 4 4 U rnniuTV rniiDT nAVS fUUIil I 'VUIb. mjrwm w. A- -' t'l Following is a list of days Couu-t- y Courts are held in counties near Mt. Sterling. Bath, Owingsville, 2d .Monday. Bourbon Paris. 1st Monday. Clark. Winchester. 4th Monday. Fayette, Lexi lgton, 2d Monday. 4th Fleming, Flemmgsburg Monday. Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Monday, Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon day. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd ZKZerrtiJLCifer Called On For Help. The Horse. wheat. 2. BUJESTONK TltKATMENT. Dissolve 5 pounds of bluestonc in 25 to 30 gallons of water and dip or sprinkle the wheat as in the case of the formalin treatment, but drain off well and partially dry at once so the solution will not soak into the grain. In all treatments take care to have bins, floors, sacks, drills, etc., clean, so the treated grain will not become infested again. Dip sack and canvas in boilinji water, and scrub floors, bins and drills with a solution of formalin, one pint in 5 to 10 gallons of The great trust organizers of the country are to be invited by the Senate Commitee on Interstate Commerce to assist in framing a law to meet the business conditions of the present day. They are to meet with the leaders of labor and suggest to the committee ideas that may lead to the framing of a law which is to supplant both and the inthe Sherman anti-truterstate commerce laws. The question to be determined is whether it is better for the commercial health of the country that the combinations now in restraint of trade be legalized or whether they shall be dissolved, making unrestricted competition. John D. Rockefeller, J. Pier-pou- t Morgan, George W. Perkins, Elbert H. Gary, representative of the capitalists, Samuel Gompers and other labor leaders are to be brought together in a friendly way to give their views as to needed changes in existing st There seems to be no limit to trotting speed. Not so many years ago there weie plenty of knowing ones to doubt the possibility of the trotter. seemed that training, grit and It muscular action were brought well-nigto perfection. Yet every year there have been new records made in various track events, and gradually the speeJ mark has been lowered. Last season there were many new low marks, and a number of horses Uhlan came into prominence. and The Harvester 2:01 1:58 made new low marks, and among the younger trotters Justice two-minute h Brooks, Colorado E., Native, Belle and Joan, all cut down the time Shortly for juvenile performers. before her death this year Penisa Maid aroused great expectations by trotting a trial heat in 2:01i, which was nearly three seconds faster than her former record. Then Uhlan duplicated the performance with such ease as to give uiiMtmi water. Why suffer a loss of 2 to j10 per acre from smut when it can be kept out of the fields for 3 to 4 cents per acre? Tin-hkssiax via'. Reports of some damage by Hessian fly have come to the Station from different places in the State, and where this injury has been noticed the past season, es : laws. pecial care should be taken to insure the succeeding crop against attacks of (he insect. The best indication of its presence is fallen straw. Where the stalk or cluni has been injured bv this pest, a slight wind will cause it to break and fall down, and of course the grain does not mature. A slight infestation this year may 'mean a much greater one next, unless precautions are taken this fall. Where it is present on a ' farm or in a neighborhood the best means of keeping it in check lis late sowing by the farmers of Uhat particular neighborhood. "Wheat should not be sown before the fifth to tenth of October, and if sown this late, the early frosts usually prevent serious infestation by the fly. This late sowing demands that the land be in splendid condition for quick growth of the wheat, and the extra time can profitably be spent in a more thorough work ing of the seed bed. In this way the bad effects of late sowing may largely overcome. E. J. Kixxkv, Assistant Professor of Agronomy, State College of Agriculture, University of Kentucky. The Senate Committee has turn assurance that faster work might ed the details of the preparation also be expected of him again this of tho investigation over to a year. Last week he set a new special of which world's record for half a mile to Senator Cummins is chairman. wagon by trotting the distance in Hie lowa senator is arranging tor 0:50i, making the first quarter in hearings, which will begin in 0:'2SV and the second in 0:27. ashington November 15. This shaves a full three and three-fourt- h "Shall combinations or trusts, seconds olF of the record said to be in restraint of trade, be by Major Delmar in 190C. legalized and permitted to remain set intact, or shall competition among Last year the black gelding came all industries be placed on its feet within a quarter of a second of in the interest of d ultimate equaling the record of These are the great Lou Dillion to sulky, and such consumers. questions our committee will enwork as he shows he can do deavor to settle," said Senator fast now makes a new low mark for a Cummins. mile to sulky seem probable this TRECKLE-fAC- E year. Trotting speed steadily progresses. The public is highly New Remedy That Removes aypreciative of the fact, and never has there been more popular enFreckles or Costs Nothing. thusiasm shown over the track Freckle-Facevents in the Grand Circuit than Here's a chance, Miss to try a new remedy for this season. Breeders Gazette. freckles with the guarantee of a Tried to Court Dame Chance. reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the John Divine, a white man from freckles, while if it does give you Mt. Sterling, became tired of geta clear complexion, the expenses ting money by the laborous route, is trifling. so he set up a machine to court Simply get an ounce of othine Dame Chance at the Carnival double strength, from 'Win. S. Grounds Saturday night. Lloyd's drug store and one night's After he had been in business will show you how easy for only a short while the police treatment it is to rid yourself forever of the watched his game and invited him homely freckle and get a beautiful to headquarters. He complexion. Rarely is more than Jury was held over to the Grand under $100 bail, which he one ounce needed tor the worst was unable to furnish. Winchese, Mondav. Feel languid, weak, Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and Mrs. C. tl. Harriman Gives $50,-- 1 Notice to Subscribers. 000 for S. P. stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. The Advocate's mailing list has lm Mrs. E. H. Harriman, widow d been corrected to date. So many the railroad magnate, has given Late Inventions. $50,000 to Dr. F. K. Ainsworth, new names have been added and A coin in the slot machine for chief surgeon of the Southern Paso many old subscribers have renewed their subscriptions that cleaning straw hats is a novelty, cific system, for the establishment of a bacteriological and pathologisome mistakes may have been says the Columbus Dispatch. A hydraulic clutch for gasoline cal laboratory for the benefit of made. Subscribers will please notice the date printed opposite driven automobiles is an English the employes of the company. This announcement was made by their names on the margin and if novelty. One of the newest folding tops Dr. Ainsworth, who said the labnot correct notify us at once. It is a great deal easier to get this for automobiles is extended or oratory would be in the Southern right now than it will be a year closed by turning a crank on the Pacific general hospital, in San Francisco. from now. Receipts will be sent side of the car. A sheet metal brooder invented all who have not already received by an Illinoisan is claimed to prothem. Here's a Bouncing Baby. tect young chickens from anything The biggest baby born in the Lightning Plays a Queer Freak. that walks, creeps or flies. history of the New York MaternA bolt of lightning threw itself Experiments indicate that gums ity Hospital is reported doing well into the hip pocket of Joseph are formed by diseases of trees, and gaining rapidly. It was born Barrow, a farmer, as he was sit- which can be inoculated as human Mrs. G. A. Fritzer and weighed ting in the kitchen of his home at beings are inoculated for smallpox to fifteen pounds at birth. It is Mrs. Mansfield Center, Conn. The and other ills. Fritzer's seventeenth child since bolt came into the house via the A combined postcard and letter marriage, at the age of sevenstovepipe, and was attracted to sheet, the latter folding against her The family lives in a teen years. Barrow's hip pocket by the pres- the former and being sealed with four-rootenement on Riyington ence there of an iron monkey a gum flap, is the invention of a street, in the heart of the East wrench and a big jncknife, It Michigan man. Side. passed down his leg1, burning him WINCHESTER severely, and then careened over the floor, upsetting a tub of water Best Farm the South and splitting a huge chopping WINCHESTER. KY. block. In Barrow's pocket the BEST WOKIC. LOWEST PRICES. end of the wrench and the blade of Let mo know your wants and I will call od A RARE OPPORIUMTY the knife were fused into a piece you and si e jou money. of steel. I H. JACKSON. Ptod. ? m Hospital.? rionument Works ia POPU LAR t wind-shiel- E1XOU RSI ON Land of the Sky" and "'Sapphire Country" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, the Queen & Crescent Route, in connection with Southern Railway, will operate a special Excursion to the "Land of the Sky" and "Sapphire Country" at the following low round trip fares from Lexington: -ASHEVILLE, N. C. $7.50 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. 8.50 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. 9.50 No other investment equal to it at this time. 1300 acres 750 acres in cultivation. Balance iu good merchantable timber. On these lands are 7 houses and barns and Uvc Steamboat landings. They are 2 uiles from railroad station. Laud all level, rich, river bottom. Fine cane brake This plantation made 300 bales of cotton and 10.000 bushels of corn in one year and can do it again. Figure the year out, put 300 bales of cotton at So each $24,000 00 Cotton seed $10 from each bale 3,000 00 10,000 bushels com, 60c bu. 6,000 00 e, Making a total in one year of .ooo 00 To this add second crops-anenough mum uc mane m one year to pay for , f AllflfCk frirtn nawl ...111. !. f wuu me enure lartn m cultivation it would realize far more. ' Price, $30 per acre. Apply at this office. 4Stf d n"iimi lira " case. Be sure to ask Wm. S. drug store for the double othine as this is the only tion sold under guarantee back if it fails to remove I 12 . Appalachian Exposition. Lloyd's "I suffered habitually from conAsk ticket agents for particulars or address strength stipation. Doan's Regulets represcrip lieved and strengthened the bowH. C. KING, Passenger and Ticket Agent, of money els, so. that they have been regular W. A. BECKLER, Lexington, Ky. freckles. ever since." A. E. Davis, grocer, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sulphur Springs, Tex. Ira Mt ter News. Final limit to return until September 27th, 1911. Special train consisting of Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Pullman Observation Sleeping Cars, Modern Day Coaches, electrically lighted, will leave Lexington at 9 p. m. Tuesday, September 12th. Upon payment of $1.50 additional to fares named above tickets will be routed going direct or returning via Chattanooga (Lookout Mountain), or the reverse Stopovers will be permitted at many points, including Knoxville, Tenn., enabling passengers to visit the Great -- FOR TH- EKentucky State fair TH- E- SitaMiai has named rate of ONE FARE nlus 25c for the round trip. Uckcts on sale Sentemher Qt.li to 16th inclusive, with final limit September 20th. See local agent for full informa- tion. J. C. BEAM. A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo, Jr. y , 1 7 r jrr- ... TT7T rzzz Vi,' ."C 'J&&1 , -- . y MtAmJMWAH rrryV1' "?m$ A1 ': 'MW V' V I 4-- ' ! Nothing Succeeds Like Success nfcifc Clark's Weekly News of the Harness Horse (Hy Palmer L. Clark.) ' II s uwiiwiiii You Know and everyone knows f. That the place to get full value for your money is at. i I I W. A. Sutton cf Son's Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Mtihcs JK. BHW?S JsS-oT- ouaa-eat)tee- "T - jiMwaaaRiEft-M.-v.!- jJ3RSaEJJ5wwfga Xv j ' HPiiJSf It's worth something to you to get the maker's guarantee few-maker-s on shoes; there are very who are willing to give such a guarantee as Selz puts, on all shoes bearing that name. M Selz j These shoes are guaranteed to give the wearer satisfaction ; we make it good. Look for m this mark on the sole. m..iiS Royal Blue Shoes 45 I fpLICK BROS., 'luuiu iUHjsviwc CH. uiii queuing, xvy. mrr- wrr-Jj JDigger i . ana r- -- retter man jLver w PLINTH ANNUAL, entucky I AH. ' State Fair 1911. ! I! SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, f LOUISVILLE... I'LL BE THERE l WILL, YOU? w & is ftp MM COLLISION SATURDAY- ORE CLASSES AND LARGER PREMIUMS THAN EVER For information or catalogue write to HEAD-ON THRILLING FREE ACTS DAILY-RACING - - LIVE STOCK SHOW- FINE HORSES - - GOOD MUSIC- CLEAN MIDWAY - EDUCATION- - 1 BUSINESS PERRY M. SHY, Secretary, No.320 Paul .Jones Building J2 ?& (0J DEPARTMENT IS, Mf& Sterling Collegiate Institute snil Han. No matter what school you are a graduate ft if you can do the work come to the school office and cull for the manager othe Employment Bureau. Attend to this RIGHT AWAY, we need you. ha 9R flnatanlaaa hnnlrliMiurt right away. arflhrs Miia-- I5KT. DID MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY lMyr cia lJH . . D- -1 Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get 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 . rsXP discussing the situation for 1912 H. R. PREWITT . and the advantages that could be ATTORNEY-T-LAW- . brought about by securing the use M t . Sterling, Kentucky. of Hawthorne or Harlem race Office: tracks. It would require but litCourt St., opposite Court House, Samuels Building, front room tle preparation to make either place very desirable for matinee purposes and the training of the harness horse in general. With DR. G. m. HORTON either of the tracks in proper Veterinarian hands all owners could probably Take Office at Peed & Hortou's Livery Stable. be united in the organization Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. which would compare favorably Calls answered Promptly. t The Woman's Tonic with Pittsburg, Cleveland, Goshen, New York City, and other points. Cardui has helped thousIt would seem as if the owners of DR. W. B. ROBINSON ands of weak, tired, worn-o- ut the property, while waiting for Veterinarian women, back to health. favorable laws permitting running Oilico at Aiulcixm & liouttlinairrll.lvury Stable It has a gentle, tonic acraces, could better afford to allow Onico Phone 133 Kesiclence I'lionc 551 tion on the womanly sysCulls answered promptly Kxtmlnationn fieo the tree use of their property to tem. It goes to the cause Assistant State Veterinarian. men of this class, who would keep of the trouble. It helps, it it in proper shape than to allow it helps quickly, surely, safeto lay idle with the expense for a THE ly. It has helped others. certain amount of help to watch Why not you? It will. and care for it; for, as a rule, imay k U Try it. Get a bottle todavl provements on plants of this kind Company rot out faster than they wear out, so to speak. Something surely TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING should be done to revive interest In Meet July. 0, 191 (Subject to ehaniie without notice) in the harness horse in Chicago father Thomas Major Dead. and it is not too early to figure on Father Thomas Major, pastor of LEAVE For and From ARRIVE plans for another year so as to of the Catholic church at FrankLouisville a. 2:39 p. m. have ample time to insure success. fort, died at his home Monday of x 7:19 P- 111. Louisville x 9:37 p. 111. x 3:47 m. t 5:5oa. m. Lexington 9:20 a. in. last week. II. Clay McKcc & Sons t 2:15 P- 111. Lexington i 7:05?. 111. t 2:05 p. in. Father Major was born in Paris t 93 a- m. Roth well Buy, Sell and Kent Real Estate, f on July 13, 1884. His father was 112:39 P- "' New York x 7:19 a. m. Wash'gton Loan Money, to or For You. Dr. F. W. Major. He was ad- x 9:37 p. in. Norfolk Write the Best Insurance Execute mitted to Richmond x 347.P. 111. the priesthood in 1875, Pikeville t 2:15 p. 111. Bonds for you, put, vou Next tc having been converted to the f 9:20 a. 111. Hiiiton best investments. Sell The Besl Catholic faith while in a hospital Autos The Whitk Stkamek. in Cincinnati recovering from a Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on 41-tExpress Trains. Don't fail to see them. wound received during the war. Consult agents for particulars. He has lived in Frankfort for x Daily. Fair Enough. Weekdays. seventeen years. tm A North Dnkota father of nine ror Sale. girls has named the latest visitation, which came to him in the Double Standard Polled DurEastern Ry form of triplets, "Disappointment, ham Bulls (which are hornless .exiagtoQ Shropshire Bucks Disaster and Despair." Possibly Shorthorns). if the mother had been consulted, by an imported prize winning sire. Remorse, Reform and Release Pure bred Poland China boars would have been adopted. and gilts. Effective May a. 1911 Thomas J. Bigstaff, Cream Scperator for Sale. Each year on the light harness Mt. Sterling, Ky. "VNTest-Botisid- .. iiorse turf the race among the Second hand one in splendid Let lis follow. N'o. No. :i starting judges for popularity and condition. D.iily Dally STATIONS M. A. M. lirst honors with the public, own A bill has been introduced in Henry Judy. 3t ers and drivers is veiy nearly at S the Georgia Legislature to prevent Lv. Quicksand . 5:05 1:50 Tobacco Warehouse. interesting to the onlooker as the women from wearing hats more Lv. Jackson 5HO i:57 " O. & K. Junction. . campaign among the horses. It is 535 22 Over thirty hands are at work than two feet wide. " Athol 6:03 2:51 " Beatty ville Junction. by no means a position to be en- on the site of the big loose leaf 6:25 3:12 " Torrent Cheapest accident insurance vied; for, regardless of ability, tobacco warehouse at Carlisle. 6:43 3:30 ' Campton Junction . 7M9 4:05 good intention and n disposition to It is to be built two stories, of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Stops " Clay City 7:51 4:37 the pain and heals the wound. All " L. & E. Junction. . be fair to nil concerned, a starter brick, and is expected to be com S:cs 4:50 " Winchester druggists sell it. lm 8:50 5:35 I is subject to criticism from all pleted by November 1. Ar. Lexington standpoints and the most severe frozen to Death. Sast-Boun- d censure comes from the grandMAY PROVE FATAL W. F. Skinner and wife, of stand where a large majority with No. 2 No. i Dallas, Texas, were frozen to STATIONS Dally Dally the requirements of the position When Will Mt. Sterling People death near the summit of Pike's r. m. A. M. 7:20. or the rules that govern the sport. Peak. They were caught in a Lv Lexington i:3S Learn the Importance of It? " Winchester 8:03. 2:17 snowstorm. It requires a fearless man to be" L. & E. Junction . . 235 S:iS, " Clay City 8:50, Backache is only a simple thing at first; come a success in the starter's 3:05 ' Campion Junction . 3:47 9:27. But when you know 'tis from the kid stand. He must not only be faTorrent 9:44 Appalachian Exposition "' Beattyville Junction 4:04 10:04. miliar with the rules, but with all neys; serious kidney trouble follows: 4:25 That " Athol 4:52 10:3c; That dropsy, Bright's disease may be the little tricks of drivers; and un" O. & K. Junction. . 5:19 10:57 Knoxville, Tennessee " Jackson II OS; afraid to enforce them. In this tne tatal end, 5:25 You will gladly profit by the following Ar. Quicksand . . Ii:25 position, Dr. Frank Stone, of experience. 1, 1911 'Tis the statement of a Mt. Sterling September Burlington, Wis., has nrisen to u citizen. COSlTUlTIECariOIfcTS, commanding place during the past REDUCED RATES VIA. Mrs. Hazzard Trimble, 4 Jnmi- few seasons. The first time I saw son street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., LEXINGTON Train No. will him in the stand was a few years snys: "I nm pleased to sny that SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lexington with the L. & ago at Libertyville. I had wit- Doan's Kidney Pills helped me N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make nessed the work of all the lending greatly. I was in poor health for On sale daily September to October connection with the L. & N. at Lexingstarters in the country and was some time and was unable to stand I. Final limit ten days from date of ton for Cincinnati, O. imbued with the idea that among or do my housework. I had pains sale. CASIPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. them all, there was but one, nn in my left side,' accompanied by a Through Electric Lighted Coaches and I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Sleeping Cars. For reservations and eastern man whose name is famil bearing-dow- n feeling through ray complete information see Local Agent or Mountain Central Ry. to and from Campton, Ky. iar to all trotting horsemen; but kidneys. J. C. BEAM, Jr., The passages of the write BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains-Nos- . A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. when I saw Dr. Stone handle the kidney secrctioas were irregular 1, 2 and 3 will make connection field of horses in the first heat of and nt times so scanty that there with the L. & A. Railway for Ueatty ville. the iirst race at that meeting nt was an almost complete retention. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, Libertyville, I wns agreeably as- I began to notice symptoms of and 4 will make connection with Ohio &. tonished and felt that he was born dropsy in my limbs and hands and Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and to the position. O. & K. stations. mv condition was becoming worse His manner of impressing the when I began using Doan's Kid- k CHAS. SCOTT drivers that he would treat them ney Pills, procured at F. C. Duer- Gen. Passenger Agent all square, but would tolerate no son's Drug Store. I was soon OF foolishness, was refreshing after greatly benefitted and felt like a seeing the bungling work of so different waman. BOURBON POULTRY Doan's Kidney many. There was no unnecessary Pills have convinced me of their CURE delays, no tiresome scoring, which effectiveness and consequently I down tho throat of a paplne PAID FOR chicken, destroys the worms bespoke a genius at the helm. am pleased to give them my and saves the chick's life A few drops In the drinking Live Poultry, Eggs, Since then the Doctor has earned Hides, furs, water cures and a prominent place and is now well For sale by all dealers. Price PREVENTS DISEASE Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool Foster-Milbur- n in the lead. He has nothing now 50 cents. Co., For tho treatment of Whlto Diarrhoea In chick' ind Blackhead.und other dheasos In turkeys :to do but set easy, and avoid Buffalo, New York, sole agents for BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL breaks to finish iirst in the start the United States. G. D. Sullivan & Co. He is in a class by Remember the name Doan's er's race. Dne30c',,'-rnio- 12 ' -i-cdlcln W. Locust iStreet Mt. Sterling, Kj, Uiiii&elf similar to that occupi and take no other. told By W. f . LUVd 13 lyr 'Phone 474 The suggestion that the Lincoln Memorial take the form of a line road from Washington to the ba tie field at Gettysburg, should meet the approval of every citizen of the Union and the $2,000,000 appropriated bv the government could not be used in erecting a more noble monument to the memory of Lincoln. .More than that, it would educate the people more than nil kinds of talk and argument can do to the great value of such highways to the country. The civilization and wealth of a country can easily be determined by its public highways, and a Lincoln Way from Washington to Gettysburg would be an everlasting and useful monument, far more beautiful and important than all the piles of bronze and granite that ' could bo erected. Such a work might also be the means of opening the eyes of some far-se- e ing legislator to the practicability of building n great highway from Maine to California. Such a work would bo the means of banishing poverty in this country. It could be taken up by the National Government and by the States through which it passed and employment given to every man in the country able to work. It would also furnish a means to utilize the labor of inmates of penal institutions without interfering with skilled or other labor. Such a highway would become one of the wonders of the world. Just think of it. A great, broad road from Maine to California. It could be edged its entire length on either side by beautiful parkways planted in fruit and shade trees and would become the greatest artery in the world for commercial and pleasure travel. The Congressman or Senator who introduces this enterprise successg fully will coyer himself with fame and his praises will be ;ung from one end of the land to ihe other. un-lyin- George A. Bain, the silver tongued live stock orator of Lexington, Ky., who so ably presides in the auctioneer's box at all the big horse and cattle sales in the country. by Several prominent matinee supporters in Chicago are seriously frO60i'""aooOOoOOOOOC rWESSTOfc. Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of Sip, Ky., wriles: "I was so sick for 3 or 4 years, I had to hire my work done, most of the time. I had given up hope. When I began to take Cardui, I knew, right away, it was helping me. Now, I am better than ever before in my life, and Cardui did it" DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentvicky (Successor to H: Drown. All Work Olllcc in ! Guaranteed and Prices Righ l'liono .V25 Jhirtln lliuMiii,'. HillO 1 1 - - - f. X d TIME. TABLE 13-t- f. 1 1 -- ... .... 1 make-connectionj- 11 7-- ONE DROP Highest Prices sS .J ft -- -- 6-- 3t v . - v J. V" ,, ' t. t 5 ? y ' 4 k BREEDS NEW KINDS OF FLIES kevs this time to keep them cIeanc4M ADVERTISING. A Columbia Professor Gets Curious In Mutations of Form and Color. Re-cul- ts NOTICE - correspondence, 3 -- ed up. ' " I A drop of printers ink May make a thousand think A single drop May keep your shop From getting on the blink. A drop, when hardly dry, PLUM LICK. Some curious results have been obtained by Prof. T. EL Morgan of Columbia university in the production of mutations of form and color by ' Makes many people buy. It helps your biz And therefore is A goodly thing to try. hurry men, do not be late, 'Tis folly for you to hesitate Take time by the forelock, do not wait, Advertise early and often in the Advocate. So j Hoffman's insurance Jiffencj. SIXTY-rOl'- YEARS UNDUU OXE NAME For Insurance on uodacco and SBarns See and culture and breeding of the "fruit Drosophila ampelophila. By subjecting flies, pupae, larvae and eggs to the influence of radium rays, Professor Morgan produced one fly which had "beaded" vings. By subsequent breeding other flies with similar wings were produced, and after many generations a stock has been developed that frequently gives, in reproduction, a hundred per cent, of beaded wings. Other changes produced and handed down from gene ration to generation include the shortening of the normally long wings of these flies until in some cases they have become relatively very short and truncated. From some of stock flies have-beethe truncated-win- g developed which have only tiny scales- instead of wings. .Changes have also been doveloped iD the color and marking of the wings and the color of the eyes. Many may wonder whether it would be possible to experiment with the house fly and breed both wings and legs out of existence. Youth's Companion. fly," - Now, Men You have a few Mrs. James Douglas is visiting her sister at Versailles. Mrs. E. L. May has returned home, after a pleasant visit at Wilmore. Our road officials are doing good work on the pikes, which will be a great help to the city of Mt. Sterling when winter comes. Tobacco, corn and other farm products have suffered considerably from the prolonged drouth. We predict crop of tobacco and corn will not make over half crop. Stock is suffering for grass and water. , Wo congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Herman Staggs on their recent adventure in matrimony and mny Itnedi-ateltheir treasures be many. after the ceremony they left fdr Canada to make their future home, where Mr. Staggs has great interest in real estate. Luck to you, Herman. one-fourth There will be Sunday school nt Springfield church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Barkley Neal, of Mcintosh r Florida, is visiting his uncles, Everett and Robt. Barkley. Rev. I. C. Hunt, of St. Helens, Ky., will preach at Springfield-Sundamorning, Sept. 10, at 11 o'clock. ' .A W. T. Bryant and wife, who-havbeen living in Ashland, re cently moved back to old Mont-- gomery. Bert Sanders and wife and fthe Misses Sanders left Saturday iter. Liuie itocK.to visit cne iamny ol W. M. Kissick. Sherman Hamilton and sisters, Misses Edna and Emma D., left Monday for Berry, Ky., to visit their cousin, Miss Dollie L. Warner. , v -- '! i more ! HIGH TOP. We had a nice little rain last Friday afternoon. The big barn meeting closed the 23rd of this month. J. H. Henry bought of his brother, Joe, 17 1,000 pound cattle at $1.85. Mr. Sam Ishmel and wife were blessed with an 8 pound boy Aug. 21, Walter Lane. "TALK WITH HOFFMAN" BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Colonel receiving congratulations on the arrival at their home of a Their fine girl baby yesterday. and daughter. second heir Gate-wood'are Either Fire, Tornado or Hailstorm short days to buy NO TICE! Primary Election Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Democratic City Ojmniittee of Mt. Sterling, Ivy., held in said city on the 23d day of August, 1911, at which meeting a quorum was present, it was unanimously ordered by said Committee that a primary election be held in said city on Democratic Friday, October 6th, 1911 For the purpose of nominating the following Democratic nominees for City Ollices, to-wi- t: ; i .. Two nominees Two nominees Two nominees A nominee for A nominee for for Councilmen for the First Ward. for Councilmen for the Second Ward. for Councilmen for the Fourth Ward. City Attorney. Chief of Police. A nominee for City Assessor. ' A nominee for Git.' Clerk. The noils in each of the precincts of said city will be opened at the usual voting places at G o'clock a. m. and closed at. 4. o'clock p. rci. This August 23d, 1911. C. B. DUERSON, S-- Ch'm. B. FRANK PERRY, Sec'y. New Fall Suits We announce our first showing of the Farms Tor Sale. I have just had listed with me for sale the farm of Sam Duff, near Spencer Station, (known as the Yocum farm), and it is one of the best small farms in the county. The improvements are good outbuildings and residence, barns and most of the land is in grass. The place is well watered and fenced, close to churches and in good neighborhood. Mr. Duff, or the undersigned, will show you the place. Also the 35 acre farm of P. B. Nickell, on Spencer, adjoining Bruce Duff's place; well improved and good strong land and has on it an orchard of GOO trees, which will make a rood living in itself. Mr. The buildings are all good. Nickell, or the undersigned, will show the place to prospective purchasers. Also the farm of W. P. Cogswell, on the Paris Pike, and containing about 55 acres of land. Improvements good and the land A 1 and neighborhood as good as tiny in the county. Also the Ilerndon farm of 151 Improvements acres of land. good and land strong as can be found. Well fenced and watered and the largest portion of the farm is in grass. Either of these farms can be bought at a bargain and if you are in the market see me for price and terms. W. Hoitman Wood. Real Estate Broker, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Good J. W. Mee has completed his milk house. Bill says he is tired of drinking warm milk. Mrs. Alice Duke entertained a house full of company Sunday, Rosie Flanders, of Millesburg, was one of the guests. The correspondent to a county newspaper will succeed better if thev will make a news item out o nothing, instead of making a whole lot of nothing out of a news item. The Ilinkston pike is being overhauled by the road machinery. We hear no complaint against the. People along-thwork being done. highways are anxious to see this work go on and have no kick to register against those who are: trying to make better roads. Rev. J. W. Tyler, of Midway,, closed a successful 10 days' meeting at Springfield Thursday night, T. N. Coons and Roy Byrd, were elected and installed Deacons. There weie 16 additions during the meeting, nine by confession, six by letter hnd one renewing allegiance to Christ. Dr. Tyler endeared himself to tho people of this community, and the good done while among us is great inGRASSY LICK. e the World's Known 'Mrs. very ill. STOOPS. deed. Conn has been Harrison Len Morberly and wife, of D. L. Gordon is visiting relaParis, are visiting relatives here. . tives at Morehead. Say, Stoops, will try and keep Miss Eula Wilson has returned you company now. I am glad to from a visit to Frankfort. know I was missed. J. II. Gillaspie and wife are at John Caywood and wife, of home from Swango Swings. North Middletown, visited Oscar Millard Dennis family and moved from the W, E. Sledd Many stockmen have had to place to Morgan'county last week. begin feeding, as there is no grass Mrs. A. H. Robbins, and son, at all. Fran , 0illb f..,., V..VI.WVTllbll 11U11I i iilVJU l,J,,iil Monday witn friends' in Win Mrs. Wm. C. .Johnson is recovering from an attack of typhoid chester. fever. Misses Lillie and Nancy Cravens attended the Sunday School Miss Amanda Clark, of near Owingsville last Owingsville, is the guest of rela- Convention in tives. Roy McClain, of Bourbon county, has come home to visit relaCaywood and family Sunday. best in cn tives here. Thursday. SHIRTS At Cut Prices fall Styles. Knox world renowned on sale today. Hats go A number of younsr people R. E. Tipton and family have from here attended the Baptist returned from a visit to relatives -- 1. ..t ijuiuujn uu uuuiuu jYShuunuiun at T ..11 in Madison county. Sunday. Miss Lela Mao Foley, of Mt. Tj,J. Carr, wife and daughter,. Sterling, has been the guest of the Miss'Fannie, returned today from little Misses Fassett. a deliirhtful visit with relatives in Miss Leona Morgan, of Mt. Indianapolis, Ind. Sterling, was the guest of Mrs. Henry Fielder and wife, of T. H. Coons last week. Winchester, Jesse Rushford and Grasshoppers are playing havoc wife, of Carmargo, visited Mrs, with tobacco.. There are no tur- - Fred Rushford Sunday. 1 1 I Walsh Bros. For a nice pork, vea'l, lamb or beef roast, call 'phone 85 or 100, Greenwade's. Choice of all our $3, $4 and $5 pants cut to $1.98. Will you avail sywmmmimvMiWiWtfwiWft fWVWV a, ? Jittention, TJcixpayers A few of the many good things the present Mayor and City Council have given the people: New Fall Styles In Tailored Suits and Coats We have never shown prettier styles or better values thangwe are showing for this fall. Call and see them before making your purchase. New Goods arriving daily yourself of the Punch & Graves. Better buy Manhattan shirts while prices are cut. Walsh iBros. Cold boiled ham at Greenwade's. An economical and tion of public affairs. business-lik- e administra- Manhattan shirts at cut prices. Walsh Bros. Choice of all our $3, $4 and $5 pants cut to $1.98. Punch & Graves. opportunity? The Rogers Co. Kporaled wj-.- -l Knox Fall Hats, go on sale today. Walsh Bros. $3, S4 and $5 pants cut to $1.98. Walsh Bros. I. A clean and inviting city in which to live by impartial and rigid enforcement of the law, including Sunday closing laws. An adequate sanitary sewer system, without an increase in taxation and installed free from graft or even a suspicion of it. Brick Streets a a moderate cost, which will prove to be the greatest improvement Ivlt. Sterling has ever had. Manynew pavements: etc., etc. i -- . Punch & Graves. yAMWMWAWMWWIMMAMMAAAM,WyAWy rr, i !' SWTaJKamratrsKWBWjS f "'Tmm ttvm2zr,mmwnim mmmmm I' 7 3

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