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The Mt. Sterling advocate: September 6, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: September 6, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911090601_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: September 6, 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. 4 t MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST VOLUME CIRCULATION OF ANY R ' r PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 9 Lexington, Ky.; Mr. Fields r, Mr. Prewitt VanMetcr, Mrs. Prewitt VanMetcr, Mrs. Martha Chandler VanMetcr, Nelson VanMetcr, Willis VanMetcr, Elizabeth VanMetcr, of Winchester, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Solor, mon VanMetcr, Solomon Jr., Margaret VanMetcr, r, Baier VanMetcr, Evelyn Robert VanMeter, Rebecca VanMeter, of Lexington. Ky.; Mrs. II. M. Jones, Mrs. Robert T. Gay, Thos. Chenault Gay, Caroline Prewitt Gay, of Winchester. Van-MeteVan-MeteVan-Mete- xxr MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, Olympian Spring Dance. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911. Family Reunion Dinner. On Thursday, Aug. 31, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton entertained at their home the families of her father's sisters and brothers, all of whom, with the exception of Mr. Jno. T. Woodford, near Mt. Sterling, reside in Bourbon county. The game chicken, every kind of wild bird, small game and fish, which the law permits to be taken at this season, including also tho little promise of Kentucky's fanciest porker, tho Woodburn Southdown Iamb and the the tender loin of "The Flat Creek Maj-y,were a feature-sampl- e of their kind at the dinner, to which the number sitting were more " Elaborate Reception. The distinctive charms of Mrs. Charles K. Oldham as n hostess were emphasized by the reception given Thursday afternoon at her home on North Mavsville street. The spacious old home wasar-tisticall- y decorated with palms, Jorns and cut flowers, and present-"xe- d a beautiful scene. On the veranda the guests were met by Misses Lodema Wood and Rebecca Calk, and shown in the hall. Little Miss Dorothy Tyler refaiv-,e- d the cards and Misses Marv Tyler, Frances Tipton, Mrs. A. M. Bourne, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Mrs. Anna Tipton and Mrs. Win, entertained. The pretty fraope bowl, garnished with luscious purple grapes, was presided over by Misses He- Car-rington Vprrn Tv"onr1nll nnrl Mnrv rYlili if JJ Stofcr. In the parlor in the receiving line with the hostess were Mrs. John Tyler, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Jb . U. Uuerson, Airs. J. JS. liruubs, n, r A t. 1 fl to Columbia, Mo.; Chas. Golf Dom-iniMargaret Dominig, Mark M. Profit Sharing Sale No. 2. Dominig, Patsy Prewitt Dominig, Boys' straight knee pants suits, Jeffersonville Vincent Vance. Wear-U-Wof Maysville, Ky.; Miss Margaret Shoe Co. values up to 12.50, two lots, Harts Jas. W. White. Returns From New York. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Carpen Golf, of Washington, D. C; Mr. Wear-U-We- ll Beans C. R. Prewitt. Shoe Co., of $1.98 and $2.48. Walsh Bros. The and Mrs. Geo. G. Prewitt, Ben Mr. J. D. Hazelrigg, Sr., re- ter announce the engagement of Grassy Lick Crawford Mason. Columbus, Ohio, have opened a their daughter, Julia M., to Mr. Circuit Court. Prewitt, of Winchester; Clifton All of these entlenien are good branch store in this city in the Ju- turned from New York Friday, Leslie Shrout, of Owingsville, Ky. where ho had been to select the Court began here Mon- Prewitt, Jr., W. K. Prewitt, Democrats and will leave no stone Circuit lian building, formerly occupied The wedding will be celebrated in day with Judge Allie W. Young, Henry Prewitt, Anna Caswell, unturned in their efforts to give by the Guthrie Clothing Co. A for the firm of J. D. Hazelrigg & the, fall. Lexington Herald. Son. Hazelrigg has been Mr. presiding. Only a few minor Elizabeth Chander Prewitt, Ed. R. the Democratic State ticket the large stock of men's and boys' Mr. iShrout, who is a brother of Monday and Prewitt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Allen cases were tried shoes has been put in and the buying his stock in New York Mr. J. Will Shrout, nf this city, Tuesday. The following gentle- Prewitt, Richard Prewitt, Mr. and usual majority in this county. for years and his wide experience prices are saia to be reasonable. has been County Clerk of Bath Manhattan shirt sale closes Sat11. R. Prewitt, Thos. Prewitt, We welcome this new store to our in the dry goods business, enables county for several yoars past and men comprise the juries: urday night. Walsh Bros. Allen Prewitt, II. Reid Prewitt, city. They could not have picked him to make excellent selections by his painstaking and accomodatGltAXI) .TUKi'. Mt. Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. and this year they are especially a more hustling city than ours to S. C. Barnard, M. E. Ileaton, Fine Horse Sick. ing treatment' of the patrons of good. Jackson, Allen Jackson, Elizabeth Jocate in. Hoskins, Robert Coons, Peter Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Peter Mack, the fine trotting The name of Hazelrigg has his office has made himself one' of Jas. ' The promptest delivery in town the most popular oflicials Bath Greenwade, Newton Abncr, M. E. Evans, Florence Ray Evans, Thos. stallion of McCormick, Ricketts & stood for honesty and quality in He has many Lewis, Henry Judy, Win. Smith, Evans, Prewitt Evans, Vance Ev- Co., is in a very dangerous condifor groceries at Vanarsd ell's. the dry goods business in Mt. county ever had. friends in Montgomery count.y II. Pratiier, Millard Trimble and ans, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. tion with lockjaw, caused from H . Stnrlincr for nvpv 0 vnHrs. n ttct' , . fahb' will wish him haziness and A. S. Johnson, who was made M. A. Notice. . ,,., Prewitt, Charlton E. Prew- sticking a nail in his toot. This i.32.50 Damns ndac&ftktistfK. prosperity. foreman. nVe ""hydrants jhaviiuil 'Several' itt, Mt. Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. horse was entered in the Kentucky I'KTir our. 'been -- damaged recently, alL.per-son- s cluced to $1.98. 'J. &8itirier,3 J. L. McCord, Ruth McCord, Futurity and is considered a very Htt Thfe'SkeMjffi.dnf,f PnrfL nice, .norkeal, amb pr John L. McCormiok, Chas. (other than members of the Jno. L. .McCord, Jr., Winchester; fine animal. beef roast, call 'phone 85 or 100, T. J. Tonkin, J. G. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Chenault, Dale, fire department, or those having a Greenwade's, Accept Positions. & Co! Fall styles Stacy-Adam- s legal right to do so, under our Earnest Gillaspie, Clareace Had-de- Mt. Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. ClifWalk-Ove- r shoes. Miss Anna Mary Tripletfc has Percy Bryan., Jas. Welsh, ton Prewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Alan and contract with the city) are warned School Opens. ' the Punch & Graves.. Prewitt Young, S. S. Estill, Jas. Prewitt, Jno. Burton Prewitt, not to interfere in any way with aceepted a position with The Public school opened here E. Gay, Daa Welsh, Walter Evelyn Shoo store as cashier, any of said hydrants. Any such Wear-u-We- ll Prewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Rents Bungalow, person found doing so will be ar- and Mr. Robert Nelson has also last Monday with 364 pupils en- Anderson, Jas. W-- White, Frank Nat Young, Mr. and Mrs. Prewitt Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Anderson rested and vigorously prosecuted. been employed by the same com- rolled the first day. This institu Cockram, D. C. Tipton, Ewjrmont Young, Marion Young, of Mt. have rented the Bungalow just pany as salesman. Both of these tion, under the able management Charles, W. H. Berry, ,R. R. Sterling. Mt. Sterling Water, completed by Mr. John G. Winn Light & Ice Co. young people have had consider- of Prof. W. O. Hopper, is con- Whitsitt, Arthur Blevins, Bruce lt DKSCKXDANT.S OF XKLSON I'KKWITT. on Sycamore street and able experience in the shoe busi- sidered oae of the best schools of Duff and F. E. Dean. will take Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kelley, possession September 15. This is Card of 1 hanks. ness and will make their now em- its kind in the state. Extensive Two members of tho regular improvements will be made short- jury were excused and at the time Springfield, III.; Mr. and Mrs. one of the most modern little ployers valuable assistants. I desire to express my thanks to ly, which will give the school all of our going to press the vacan- D. M. Chenault, Josephine Che- homes in the city. my many friends who so kindly Ice Cream Supper. nault, Richmond, Ky.; Mr. and the room necessary. Tho pupils cies had not been filled. assisted me in the contest just Art Class. Mrs. Geo. Snyder, Geo, Snyder, There will be an ice cream sup- have been rather crowded for closed by the Tabb Opera House. & Co. Jr., Walker Reid, Mt. Sterling; Fall styles Stacy-Adam- s Miss Mary Evans has rented By their generous help I won the per at the Moberley schoolhouse some time past. shoes. and Walk-Ove- r Prof, and Mrs. Dewees, Elizabeth part of the office of the Electric-Drring and will always be grateful Friday night, September 8, for Fresh, clean stock of groceries Punch & Graves. and Archie Dewees, Mrs. W. O. tb.e benefit of the,school. EveryCleaning Co. on West Maim for .their help. at Yanarsdell's. Sweeney, Miss Mary E. Sweeney, street and has opened an art class. body invited. Respectfully, Malnleaf Wins. " Brick Streets Completed. Elizabeth Gaitskill. Sunday "School Convention; Mainleaf, the great three year The brick streets have been old stallion of Mr. Jas. R. The. County Sunday School Con- completed THE FEED THAT FATTENS Sells fine Farm. i and aro certainly the won the Western Horsevention will be held at the Meth- greatest improvement Mt. Sterling 11. L. Stewart, the real estate High Grade man Stake at Indianapolis hist odist Church Wednesday night at has ever made. Tho mayor agent, has just sold the John Will and Monday, defeating Miss Stokes Everybody invited and 7:30. council deserve tho praise of the Henry farm in Bath and Nicholas high and several other class urged to attend. AND COTTON SEED HULLS community, not only for this imcounties to J. W. Lane, of Texas. horses. Mainleaf lost the first Don't let the high price of corn and hay disturb your feeding plans. Use Society. provement, but for the many other heat, but won the next two. Mr. Lane formerly lived in Bath Woman's Missionary Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. Write me for delivered prices. ' things they have inhas been living in . county, but The Woman's Missionary Soci- progressive vegetables of all For home-grow- n Texas for several years past. The ety of the Methodist church will augurated. , -kinds. paid was $90.00 per acre. Greenwade's. price hold its monthly meeting at Mrs. All men's oxfords at greatly reBourbon Stock Yards Established igor LOUISVILLE, KY. nKiM nnlA sklvrsf wnv J. C. Enoch's on Friday (afternoon duced prices at J. H. Brlinner's, I'iVLaILah aiuib Blue viuaua Un Prompt service and your patronj ISLllluailltu Kentucky Agency for Owl Brand Meal 9.3t at 2:30. ago appieciated at Vanarsdell's. Walsh Bros. the Shoe Man. . 8tf urRV night. g, of Winchester; Miss Sophia Bur-giof Lexington, and Mrs. A. E. Oldham. Those assisting Mrs. Oldham in the parlors were Mrs. Pierce Winn, Mrs. Bobt. Tipton, Mrs. D. W. Lipscomb, of Nashville, Tenn., and Misses Nettie Horton and Eula Perry, while in the dining Mrs. John Winn and Mrs. Ben K. Turner served delicious individual ices, cakes and mints. The dining table looked lovely, decorated with a lace cloth and elaborate center pieces of graceful pink and white asters and lighted with white tapers shaded in green. Pleasing music was furnished by an orchestra in the upper hall. About one hundred and seventy-fiv- e guests were present and pronounced this 'one of the most elaborate and enjoyable receptions they ever attended. eii Prominent Couple to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. William A. The farewell ball given at Olympian Springs on Wednesday Samuels announce the engagement evening of last week was one of of their (laughter, Gladys, to Mr. the most attractive and beautiful Thomas Badger Bobertson, of this entertainments given at the hotel city. The wedding will be quite this season and the beautiful ball a pretty event of the late fall and room never shown to greater ad- will be solemnized at the home of vantage, Th'o ceiling and side Miss Samuels on High street. Miss Samuels, an unusually walls were artistically festooned with garlands of Souther smilax pretty, attractive and charming and streamers of orange and white girl, is quite a favorite, her bunting, while the lights over- sweet disposition gaining her the head were also covered in orange admiration and friendship of all color which lent a soft radiance to with whom she comes in contact. the scene. At the far end of the! Possessing many of those sweet ball room a sunflower hedge was womanly graces which make hapformed of dwarf Dine trees and py homes. quanities of fresh sunflowers from Mr. Robertson, who has only hills. been a resident of Mt. Sterling for the distant Behind this rose a full moon, which cast its only a few years, has bv his gentlesoft rays over the merry dancers. manly demeanor made himself one Miss Carrie White Bean, of of the most popular young men in Birmingham, Ala., the honored our city. He is a young man of leader, gowned in a French cos- excellent ability and high chartume of pink and blue chifFon ter. over white lace, assisted bv Mr. Perry-McKc- c. Priest Kemper, of Mt. Sterling, The' engagement of Miss Mary opened the ball with ii grand Eula Perry, daughter of Mr. and march, followed by a number of pretty and intricate German Mrs. Benjamin F. Perry, to Mr. Neal Trimble McKee was anliigues. nounced this week. The wedding The ball room was crowded with the graceful dancers, as well will take place" in the late fall at as the chaperones and the many the lovely country home of the guests, who came for this beauti- bride. Miss Perry is one of the most ful occasion. attractive and lovely young woThe feature of the evening was the drawing of the two beautiful men in Montgomery county and is prizes, an artistie parsol for the quite a favorite in social circles. Mr. McKee is excellent young women and a pair of bilk hose for man and deservedly popular with the men, presented bv Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal, the popular manag- all who know him. The young ers of the Springs for this season. couple will make their home in The dancing lasted until early Now York City, where Mr. Mc- dawn, and after a delightful repast ,Kee has entered the Locomotive at midnight, the happy dancers Superheater Co., with headquarbegain with greater enthusiasm ters at 30 Church street. and renewed energy. "Fall s6yJes John B. Stetson and p. 11 Yoeman hats. $1.50 and $2.00 shirts, E. & W. Punch & Graves, t, & Cluett make, 98 cents. Punch & Graves. Carpenter-Shrou- t. , Prewitt Family Reunion. The 8th annual reuion of the Prewitt family was held at Oil than forty. Many members of the family, of which there were nine brothers and sisters the Woodford family were prevented, for various compelling reasons, from attending and were only there in the spirit of brotherhood. Notwithstanding, the day was ideally pleasant for a dozen automobiles to bring them from Bourbon, and the renewal of family associations and memories was characteristic and made most enjoyable, as each feature seemed to be a rival of every other in the combination that made up the whole day's enjoyment. Mr. J. C. Hamilton was at more, if possible, than his best as the conceded most popular and finest host in the Blue Grass, of the entire Blue Grass region. "Flat Creek" is not excelled in natural and artificial beauty and grandeur, unless it bo the Haggin and llark-nes- s places. Mrs. Hamilton was equal to the occasion, for the like of which her husband is distinguished in presiding. Bv Oxk or tiik Guists. Springs last Thursday, which was one of the most delightful this prominent old family has held in years. In the party were seventy-si- x of James Prewitt and Kizzie twenty-fiv- e French, of Nelson Prewitt and Mary Coleman, six of General William Chandler Prewitt and Margaret Edmonson, thirty-eigot Betsy Prewitt and John Smith, three of Polly Prewitt and Captain John Cavins and ten guests. Last year there was one birth in the family, James Prewitt Blackburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, of Stanton, Ky. No marriages have occurred since the last reunion and no deaths. Oil Springs is an ideal place of gathering and the day was a poifect ht VISITOHS. Miss Alice Calmes, Winchester; Miss Martha Shanklin, Lexington, Ky.; Miss Katherinc Foreman, Virginia; Miss Emerald Judy, Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Henry Bright, Mt. Sterling; Sterling; W. B. Elizabeth Bright, Mr. A. J. Earp, White Made Mt. one and much enjoyed and a feature of the day was the elegant picnic dinner which was served in the ball room at theSpiings. The reunion is held every year in August, at different places and is always an event of much interest, as the family is represented through- Campaign out Central Kentucky. Descendants of Jas. Prewitt and Kis?ie French Dr. M. S. Browne and wife, Prewitt Browne, Marietta Taylor, Laura Taylor, William Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, Robert Taylor, J. Pendleton Taylor, Winchester; Thos. Golf, Anna Chandler Golf, Sudduth Golf, of Lexington; John II. Bedford, C. P. Bedford, Mrs. C. P. Bedford, Mrs. Mina Golf, Lucile Golf, Mary Young Golf, of Winchester; Caswell Prewitt Golf and wife, Eliza Golf, Jack Golf, T. William Golf, Hess Golf, Indian Fields; Miss Eleanor Bedford, Chairman. State Chairman R. II. Vansant has selected Mr. W. B. White as chairman of the Democratic Campaign Committee of Montgomery county. Mr. White is an astute politician and the appointment will prove a wise and popular one. Chairman White has already commenced to organizing the count.y and to assist him in his work, has chosen the following Campaign Committee: First Ward-- C. C. Turner. Second Ward J. R. Ilainline. Tnird Ward Thos. W. Fitzpat-rick. R. D. Gaitskill. Camargo W. F. Horton. Spencei S. Fred McCormick. Howard's Mill Earl B. Quisen-berr- Fourth Ward y. Aaron's Run Sideview Jas. B. Clark. Ben F. Mark. Smithville G. B. Swango. Levee John Lee Faulkner. - '- , ., -- j ' n, 8-- y Ma-gowa- n, Cotton. Seed ILea,l "WilliebaaoL A.. ZB-u.rn.ett " -. 4 i I 7 i- - 'I A- - Mi y iy v, iiy t- - ,." ' a Prices Reasonable DON'T SNEER AT SENTIMENT THE Fac- LIE AND THE RESULT wwwwwvvyvwwwwww Workmanship the Best Promptness Our Motto Has Been, and Still Is, a Powerful tor In the Improvement of the World. Mr. Experlencs Should Be a Lesson to Other Married Men. Smith's Unfortunate Paris Green -- AND- Y That which the great body of men It doesn't pay for a man to play feel and desire, that is the thing the martyr or to pretend things that which is going to be done sooner or later. Sentiment is not a thing to be sneered at. It is to be regulated and limited to its proper sphere. We must distinguish between true and false sympathy and sentiment. We must believe that it is a social function to widen sympathy. I am becoming more and more charitable to the unscientific idealists who interest themselves in these subjects; more and more patient toward the negative critics of society, because all of these bring to the knowledge of the public the abuses that must be corrected, constantly making the public conscience more sensitive. cannot sympathize with People things which they have not touched. It is marvelous to see how the attitude changes when one is brought into close personal touch with misery. That is the service which is done by friendly visiting, by the social settlements, by all things that enlist the sympathy of a larger and larger number of persons. It is only after we know what we want that there is any wish tp embody those things in legislation; or any need for' the sociologic expert to pronounce on those projects. Before we can win the things that will improve society we must win the great body of the people to desire those things. Prof. Frank A. Fetter, in The Survey. THE PESSIMIST are not. classed as flyer. A with him to work neighbor, riding in the car, made a commonplace reA certain man whose name Smith, has a desire to be a sporty man and a high Somervillo, in West might be Paris Green Blowers -- AT ML Did You Know Our Job Rooms are the most complete in Central Kentucky? If not, then you should investigate tOSI5 mark about the change of the fashions with the advent of spring. "Yes," sighed Smith, "this confounded fashion business sure makes a dent in one's pocketbook. Now, I dare say," and he paused, figuring how high he dare go. "I suppose I have spent $250 this spring for new gowns and hats and stockings and that sort of thing." Smith intended the neighbor to think he had been liberal to his wife and the neighbor did think so. But, unfortunately, the neighbor told his wife and the wife told Mrs. Smith. It so happened that Smith had cut down his wife's allowance for spring gewgaws because of the increased cost of living and the night after the neighbor's wife had visited her, she had a talk with Smith. "It's all over," was her final word, "unless you tell me who you spent the $250 on. I know 3ou spent it, because you hadn't any left for me." Smith and his neighbor don't speak nqw. Boston Traveler. IN Sterling Drug Co. 39-l- AMAWMWMWMMA V The Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street A utomohiles FOR RENT HURRY TO GET MARRIED At All Times -- c WE WILL MEET We Print Everything from a Bill Head to the Finest Art Work, If there is any- thing you need in the wayof New York Boy of Fourteen, Victim of Cupid, Saving All His Earnings for a Wife. A4! ft lf 3P:riri.tiri 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 ' Silas Corncob Old Josh Modeler? had a hundred dollars suved up tei bury himself with, and what do ,v think he done wld It, Why, went an got married! Abe Crossbar Wal, that's about th' same thing. A youthful giant in the person of Stefano Camariato, 14 years old, who until ten days ago lived with ON NOTICE his parents, was arraigned before Justice LToyt, in the children's court at New York, recently, charged with having run away from home and with being a disorderly boy. His father complained that the boy was Phono 268 working, but had never turned over nit. Storlinp. Kentucky a penny of his earnings, saying he intended saving it in order to be married. In court Stefano, who is nearly si feet tall and well built, said he was getting $3 a week and his board where he is employed and was saving every dollar in order to take a wife. Justice Hoyt was compelled to smile 'and asked the boy if he had selected his future bride. The boy FOR LAUNDRY, nowledged he had, but blushingh CF ALL KIND fawhen excitaoiy questioned by his ad to the. ther refused to give hennaine. Any Train Strother Orazer fAUNDRV FIRST-CLASS DANGEROUS SPORT. MELON PATCH IN CORN FIELD. Elfflll, Ellffil A Specialty u Liralii First Lady (reading a newspaper) This golf seems to be a very dangerous game. Did you see whal happened to a man named Taylor ? Ho went into bunker and was in two when he came out. Second Lndy How dreadful! "Yes, here are the words: 'Taylor getting out in two, Braid secured a half.'" "Does it say what happened to the other half?" "No; but there was worse to follow. According to the report, Taylor then fell altogether to pieces." Word of Golf. MANY ROSES ON BUSH. I learned a lesson from a western boy who was left in charge of my vacation home while I was in the western states preaching. Showing All work promptly delivered. We give special attentiou to me about his celery and his potatoes, he led me at last into the cornfield, and there in the middle, all out of sight, was a melon patch two or 'Phone 15 three rod3 square. He chuckled and Give Us a Trial Mt Sterling La unary Co. Family Washing I laughed, for what marauder MT. STERLING would think of hunting melons in such a place? I find there are two things that boys and men feel it is no sin to steal, grapes and melons; yet these are the very things that give us most trouble to grow successfully and the loss of which we most keenly feel. E. P. Powell, in Laundry Co. Real Estate Real Estate . We have something new in Letter Heads and Bill Heads Let us show You Hugo Lilienthal, the landscape gardener of this city, has startled horticulturists by announcing that ho is planning to graft 2,000 varieties of roses on one bush, and that he expects the bush to show the bloom of almost every variety of rose known in the United States. Lilienthal says that he has 100 varieties of roses already blooming on the bush. Berkeley correspondence San Francisco Chronicle. MESOPOTAMIAN FANS. Outing. A SURE SIGN. THE WORLD IS MADE Of "See here, Mr. Binks, the young man you sent to do that plumbing work at my house was a now and inexperienced hand." "Why, sir, he is a very good and What was wrong careful worker. LET l)S SELL YOU A PIECE Of IT about his work?" "I haven't examined his work at Real Estate! WE HAVE FOR SALE . ' J n Nothing too Large for us to Handle YOUR Business will be appreciated Courteous treatment always The confusion of tongues had just fallen on Babel. "Wo are merely talking baseball," they explained. Thus we see the tower was really the first grandstand. PRACTICAL RELIGION. "Then how do you know he was inexperienced ?" "Because he had all his tools with him when he came, and never left the job until ho had finished it." Baltimore American. THE CAPTAIN'S DILEMMA. Prod Did you know that Captain Twibble had two left legs? Subscribe for Dwight Uncle Ned Nonsense! Collector Pred But it's not nonsense. His hall? right leg was left at Paardeberg, LIST VOIR f.RM WITH Victim Give you a dollar. two or wasn't it? And he has a left leg Collector Match you still, hasn't he? Dundee Courier. nothing. Yale Eecord. , of all sizes and prices, city residences and vacant lots. Let Us show you our list before you buy IS NOW Farms Advocate Pub. Incorporated PRESENCE OF MIND. WHEW! Any busiuess entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention Co. , Father racket P What is that infernal Redd I see in German cities food prices are 'now about as high as T 1- -1 Johnny I'm playing I'm a train in the United States. and I think you'd better play you have missed mc. i Hadden & Evans No. 11 Bank Street .1 Mt. Sterling-- Kentucky ih, Office 23 Court St. Greene But the cheese over there IJ. Si 5 II ' Residence, Antwerp Ave. Mt"1 Phone r is a gooa ueui nigner, isu u MT--. STERLING, KY. -V j 1 , ,- .1 V , -, & iK'UMOm1' mr Tutt'sPills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, the whole Dyspepsia, Costivcness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no Take better remedy for these common diseases than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. No Substitute. Clark's Weekly News of the Harness Horse (By Palmer L. Clark.) 2 y s' It is too bad that the bustling city of Muskogee, Okla., has allowed itself to be made the tool of bookmakers and pool room owners d in permitting a continuous, running meeting on its splendid trotting track. While such a meeting may mean a little present success, it cannot but work harm to that locality in the long run us a breeding and trotting point. Such has been the history of every trotting plant that has been induced to help the gamblers by giving running meetings. Far from being the "Sport.of Kings," such running meetings deteriorate into nothing more or less than a .gamoling machine, little different from roulette or the paddle wheel. They do not tend to promote any legitimate phase of the horse industry, but simply afford means for bookmakers and pool rooms to continue their business, under cover in most cities and a menace to good citizenship wherever they are permitted. For instance, tle gamblers make arrangements with the owners or managers of a racing plant to give a running meeting. Said' managers are either guaranteed a certain sum aside from gate receipts or any other source of income, or a percentage of the money taken in by the various pool rooms in various parts of the country, so that it is a "cinch" the association will make money regardless of any local support. The reports of the meeting now running at Musko-ke- e are published in detail in the Metropolitan daily newspapers and in fact in the sporting columns of papers all over the country. Why? Solely and simply for the benefit of the pool room sharks and gamblers. Legitimate trotting meetings which are patronized by the best citizens of the country, which jend to the advancement of the fgreat breeding interest of the country are dismissed with a line or nothing at all by these papers because they arc conducted without gambling being the paramount interest. Editors and owners of such newspapers will feel highly indignant at being charged with playing into the hands of the gamblers; but they are doing so, nevertheless. Tnis season the Muskogee Trotting Association has received the largest entry list for its fall meeting of any association in the United States, number and size of purses considered; but it fs doubtful if such desirable results will long continue if these protracted running meetings are repeated. I Muskogee is now getting a lot of u i ee advertising in the Metropolitan and other daily papers which merry-go-roun- Dawn publish the list of entries and oth - 'pion pacing O'Liyht, 2:17, a daughter, will, er quotations on this merry-go- -' round game; but the time will barring accidents, enter the 2:10 come, if continued, when the citi- - list, and Alberta, 2:12i, has yet to zens of that section will have to .meet his equal on the Canadian count the cost and will pay dearly tracks this season, while there is for the present revenue and bene- - quite a number from his limited lits. Long drawn out running seasons in Kentucky knocking ft meetings have invariably put a the door of fame. Last year and stop to racing and speculation of this season, Searchlight has hud all kinds in every city that has opportunities in keeping with his tried it in the past, many of which merits, while his owner, Mr. E. were in better shape, from the E. Smoot, has the means and instandpoint of Dopularityi wealth, clination to give his colts the adetc., to carry them on successfully vantages so necessary to success than Muskogee. It is only neces- of even a tried and proven great sary to mention the cities of New sire like the son of Darknight and Those who have York and Chicago as absolute Nora Mapes. proof of this. If the better ele- patronized this class of stallions in ment in sporting circles of the the hands of such progressive Oklahoma city are not active and owners can rest easy regarding farseeing, history will repeat it- future profits. self in due vime in Muskogee and Farmers, mechanics, railroadthe results will be detrimental to the breeding interests of the ers, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' American light harness horse. Electric Oil, Takes the sting out of cuts, burns, or bruises at once. Almost without exception, our Pain cannot stay when it is used. greatest racing stallions have droplm ped out of sight when their racing STATUE TO A DOG. days were over, or at least until their colts have reached an age At the entrance.' to Grayfriars' and been given opportunities to churchyard, Edinburgh, is n statue demonstrate their ability to trans- and drinking fountain combined (at mit race horse quality, as sires which dogs may drink), erected to of Grcyfnars Bobbie, a As the reputation of a stallion as the memory Scotch terrier. Bobbie's m.iater died a sire is the supreme test and is and was buried ut Grcyfnars' the honor so eagerly sought for churchyard, and the dog persisted by owners, it has always seemed in following his late master and strange that the early years of a oould not be persuaded to leave the prospective sire should be over- "raveyard, ultimately being found looked and a handicap put on hU lead near the gravo. future. A few choice mares in BUT BOOKS LIVE ON. d form his two and would not lessen his chance as a Many a man lives a burden to the race horse or prevent his obtain- earth; but a good book is the preing a fust record at maturity, with cious life blood of a master spirit, the results that his colts would e embalmed and treasured up on purold enough to "show" when he pose to a life beyond life. It is came to be offered for public ser- true no age can restore a life whereof, perhaps, there is no great loss, vice. revolutions of ages do not oft Allerton, Axtell, Kremlin, Nel- and recover the loss of a rejected truth, son and other for the want of which whole nations stallions had to shoulder this han- fare the worse. We should be wary, dicap. Among this season's "come- therefore, what persecution we raise backs" in this class is the great against the living labors of public Searchlight (5) g2:03h which had men, how we spill that seasoned life ten world's records to his credit of man, preserved and stored up in From a racing books, since we see a kind of homiwhen retired. standpoint, Searchlight was the cide may be thus committed, somemart3'rdom, and, if extend "greatest ever" by breeding and times a whole impression, a itkind of to the individuality and the show being massacre, whereof the execution ends made by his colts is no more than not in the slaying of an elemental was tol be expected. He made life, but strikes at the ethereal and three very limited seasons in Cali- fifth essense, the breath of reason itfornia before going to Kentucky, self slays an immortality rather than and from his first crcp came C The a life. Milton, Areopngitica. Limit, 2:041, this season's unbeafor Sale Privately. ten sidewheeler in this country, My farm of 125 acres of land Aerolite, 2 :07i, sire of the en m- situated on the Howards Mill and Have 22 acres Preston turnpike. r- in corn, about 4 acres in tobacco Faiily good dwelling house and tenant house, and outbuildings. Splendid orchard. Never failing place will make a spiings. This good home. Come and see me stamped it. Terms reasonable. about J. E. IIkltox, Mt. Sterling, Ky., R. R. No. 4. two-year-ol- d. ADMIRE THE TELEPHONE GIRL According to This, It Is Little Less Than a Sin to Get Impatient With One of Them. One member of the family wa3 quarreling over the wire with the telephone operator at the other end. When the brief dispute was ended $1. 00 Per Week Deposited in our savings Department will amount, with interest, in Ten Years - - $ 721.97 fifteen Years - - - 1118.16 -Twenty Years 1577.96 Other amounts in like proportions i another member of the family said: "You ought not to do that. You ought never to say an 'impatient word to a telephone operator. You can't do. enough to make the work easy for them. Were you ever in a yJContuccy txchcmgo telephone exchange ?" "No," replied the guilty one, lookMT. STERLING, KY. ing repentant. "Well, go to the first one you have an opportunity to visit. The manager will have some one show you through, and you never will lose patience again with one of those girls. You will be humiliated and amazed and instructed to see what wonderOf course you are going some time this season. Make your room reserful work they do what impersonal, vation now. August, the capacity of the hotel is generally taxed. The table is unexcelled, nights cool and bracing, the waters unsurpatient and really passed, the music, dancing and amusements all that can be desired. work they perform, hour after Reduced railroad rates. Hotel rates $2.50 per day, hour straining work or $12.50 per week upwards. for a thankless public. You will reWrite for particulars. spect and esteem every one of them and you will feel that nothing is too good for them, instead of being critical of a slight mistake that may at times creep in. The wonder tf OLYMPJA, BATH COUNTY, KENTUCKY. is that they do anything right, con- Earn sidering the difficulties with which they have to contend, instead of giving us the really marvelous service they do. If you want a lesson in patience, forbearance, fortitude, endurance and all the other virtues, Guaranteed Hosiery for Men and Women don't fail to visit a telephone exSold only by change." ffiank of 49-l- Olympian Springs self-sacrifici- ng nerve-rackin- g, WM. M. O'NEAL, Manager, r Phoenix Pure Silk HOW ANTHONY HOPE BEGAN three-year-ol- The Novelist's Start as a Writer Came Out of Accidental Meeting With Editor. W. H. BERRY & CO. 'TITTERS OF FEET" The Home of Everything that is New and minute in Footwear . . . a ODu-- a anoc icicpnonc impairing Up-to-the I record-breakin- g The story of how Anthony Hope Hawkins became an author is an interesting one. By profession Mr. Hawkins is a lawyer; but he was always a bookworm. Many years ago he met a widely known editor who was so ?truck with the way he discussed literatuie tliat he asked him if he ever did any writing himself, and that if so would he allow him to see sonic of his work. The young lawyer was not long in producing one of his manuscripts. "I I'm," said the editor, after reading a few pages, "want to sell it?" Mr. Hawkins jumped at the banco, suggesting the modest remuneration of $0 a thousand words. "I'll give you several times that amount and we'll start publishing right away," said the editor. It was not long before Mr. Hawkins received his first proofs signed "Anthony Hope;" he was undecided about adding his last name, "it Ini'sn't matter," said the editor, "it's he stuff that counts." 1 specialty R SPECIAL EXCURSION CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday;, Sept. 10 and 24j 'Ta $1.50 blp. wtium 7721 kinI $1.50 :s I fTnNTnrfr mm 1 Round Trip Round Trip SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. Triple BOY HERO HONORED. Plated Knives A little boy of seven, Maurice Viion, was regarded with wonderful Merest and tenderness by a vat at the Sorbonne, Paris, ' n.m he was perched on a table on hi platform to receive a prize for extraordinary deed of heroism, 111 li . ---- --r a monument you aro going to erect, it should bo of GEORGIA MARBLE; if it's a vault, GEOR- If it's (mm In selecting a monument, it is with the idea of perpetuating the memory of somo loved one but it is not a perpetual monument that soon cracks and crumbles away. Avoid this by asking your dealer to show you samples of "Cherokee," "Creole" "Etowah" and "Kennesaw" Georgia Marble for monuments. i! last lonccr through harder service than any other because they have a round bolster, which docs away with sharp corners (where blade is joined to handle) wherewearis constant and hardest. This Is but one oi many notable features ol 1847R06ERS knives, which give lasting service and satisfaction. Numerous patterns are offered in tins famous Silver Plate that Wears." Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for cat showing all alogue "C-L- " designs. MERMEN BRITANNIA CO. (International Stiver uo., succesior.; MCRIDCN, COKN. IMIIIIIMMlTTniiriTffHTTfriTrr -- ."'i'M'" ,t.t, Sf i- ..... -.. TJraining School or "Uaachers ""lu-itUt- JVW fJ) JFe ff Ls J iJ&LH.f rv -- . Courses leaillnir to Klemi'iuan Mil e CetlltliMlc. rr M.ite CcrtitlcMie Aduincc.l St.ite I'citillc.ite (this ot t ,i o beme ulri.a.ul inilille comes a lliu diploma ) All th.io Combes. T rlon schools in KenUii'lsx. .Special courses Hele 1 l)i n t i ie VmvW1' S h ji free to appointee i Ti J srit-NTo n i Vu- M.inmUTiiuntnjr H i ldln,.' l'l'.ic'ii'o Sdi nil wmns i a ji ili'ultme u well o imppcdUwun iilum wdiv-12.1911. Students curt enter to ii'lMincii-'- r am luiR J. O. CltAIIim. President Illclmionrt ICentiii'lu n1 F'tirn ' J s as..nK - m. y0Cl?lS -.... lf.M- -. SISK insurance GREENE, STROSSMAN y?ea tSstate & BONDS HAZELRIGG was ving near some salt marshes in idee with a child of four, when ip mKJR t fell into a pool, and he went fly in after it with the water up 1! i Ins shoulders, uh1 never relaxed m efTorts until he had got his FOR SA1E nnpaiiinn, who was half buried in he mud at the bottom, safe again 3 ooo acre plantation, with about 1,000 !i dry ground. The child was quite acres tinder cultivation, balance of the nmnscious, but after an hour's carel.ind in timber, but the saw timber has, ful attention it was rev hod. ITis faHowbeen sold and is being removed. lter, who had brought him up to ever the land maybe used for pastuiinj; u poses during the time the timber is i'aris, and who is himself a gallant ' eiug removed. vaman, could not refrain from This i.s a fine river plantation; never ears as the account of his son's iverflows-soil is a black sandy lor-brave deed was read out to that to raising corn, cotton and diveridapted assemblage. sified fanning. The improvements on this p'ace ounsi'.t CONSERVATIVE METHOD. of an old home, with fine hade trees and beautiful surroundings, "When you make a speech you t')out fifty cottages for renters and a new never tell us anything we didn't otton Kin mill that cost $5,coo oo, and ther buildings that generally go with a know," said the constituent. "Of course," replied Senator Sorii. ice of this kind. ghum. "The idea in addressing the The property is located on the river in Tallapoosa county, and be- people is to express their own ideas. sides the property above described, there Then they give you credit for being is a water power site on the river that a smart man because you agree with will be valuable in the near future. them." We wi sell this plantation for 537,500; terms 10,000 cash, balance in five equal NOT SO BAD. yearly payments, with interest payable annually at 6 per cent. "He always asks a girl's permisWe recommend this as being one of the sion to kis3 her." finest plantations in the South and know "The idea !" of no place of equal value that can be "And then if she says no he kisses at these low figures. bought For particulars, apply at this office. her anyhow." "Bring him over and introduce 't'-I. t a twelvemonth ago ho GIA MARBLE is the mi ,. 1 ; proper material; if it's a building, GEORGIA MARBLE should bo used for both exterior and interior: Because; it v ill not absorb moisture, which prevents decomposition ;. i t wit boat to 1,000 degrees Fab.; you can get any size, shapo or shade dc- sired; it will remain beaa tiful and unbroken as long as it lasts and it lasts for ever. . S2t will For Sale by Markland & Jackson Etc. Ky. I mmm -- tphhv.'ai URBLl: AND GRANITE Monuments, T Mt. r ":)'- -. bterhng, i Sv!n ed ante-bellu- miSfcSs.wrtofc Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Up-to-B- ate Tulla-poo.s- a Style Sanitary Steam Pressing Call 'Phone 225 1 Ladies' Work a Specialty E. W. STOCKTON io North Mnysville Street Mt. Sterling, Kentucky him." Houston Post. tx LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING " '. V (.- -. (TV tSe-h amaxaiiwimi ji .yy. ,ryr'rtfarri m m' Ml N Advocate Publishing; Company .. ,.. INCORPORATE . i S. STOKLEY. We wish to tall our readers' attention to the card of Mr. R. S. Stokley appearing in this issue announcing his candidacy for City As- . Notice to Contractors. erec- J. W. HEDDEN, ' JR. G. B. SENFF I J EmTORS second-clas- s sessor. 1 Mr. Stokley, who has been connected with the Standard Oil Corn mail matter Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as panyin this city fon many years, is one of the best known men in our ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR city. SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. No announcement inserted until rwid for He is honest and industrious and thoroughly competent and should he win the oilice he seeks will no doubt make Mt. Sterling one of the best Assessors it has ever had. We ask the democratic voters to consider his claims and he authorizes us to say that he will appreciate and be grateful for their support. . bhnsfiiil Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees for the Funeral Director T Building located of School Harris & f- 111 ii mi m , a tion on Maysville street, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., up to 10 a. m. (standard titne) Friday, September 15, 1911, after which date no bids will be received. aiicf IBJbalinerSj M V S Mt. Sterling1, Ky. PHONKS: Office 479 . 146 i ff'i- h Opens at Campaign Green. Bowling Nice Compliment for Former Mt. Sterling Woman. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For United States Senator OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor james b. Mccreary Hon. Jas. B. McUreary opened his campaign for Governorship last Monday before a large, and enthusiastic crowd. He answers the questions put to him by Judge O'ltearand propounds the Judge a few himself. He states clearly his position on all matters and urges the voters to do their duty. The following are some of the questions he asks Judge O'Kear to For Lieutenant-Governo- r EDWARD J. McDERMOTT For l JAMES S. G'ARNETT For Auditor HENRY M. BOSWORTII Attorney-Genera- For State Treasurer THOMAS G. RHEA i For Secretary of State C. F. CRECELIUS For Supt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAMLETT For Commissioner of Agriculture J. W. NEWMAN For Clerk of Court of Appeals ROBERT L. GREENE For Repieseutative W. L. CRAIG ' .. ' answer: Judge O'Kear wrote the resolutions adopted at the Republican State Convention which indorsed the Administration of President recommended Taft and which President Taft for as the Republican candidate for President. In this connection, I wish to ask the Republican candidate for Gov ernor, Judge O'Rear, questions which are very interesting to all the people of Kentucky and which involve cheaper clothin'g, cheaper food, cheaper farming machinery and implements, cheaper mechanics' tools and also justice under the ms law. Do you indorse President Taft's veto of the bill reducing the existing tariff taxes on wool and woolen goods? C. f. MARTIN ;.. Do you indorse Presidert Taft's CITY COUNCIL. values up to $12.50, two lots, Chairman of Amusement Committee, We are authorized to announce tbe following as candidates for the Democratic veto of the bill reducing tariff Foe sale. 1912 models, White S1.U8 and $2.48. for privileges. WhIsIi Bros. , nomination for members of tbe City Council, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic taxes on Cotton Goods? cars. Several second-han- d cars primary, uctouer b, 1911: Do you indorse the votes against good as new. First Ward JAMES MCDONALD, G. D. Sl'LLIVAN. the Farmers' Free List Bill, which Second Ward J. WILL CLAY, II. G. ENOCH. II. Clay McKee & Sons. were cast by Senator Bradley and R. McKEE, C. B. STEPHENS, EWING A. FLYNN" Fourtb Ward-- W. Why I Am a Woodman. Representative Powers and '.your CITY CLERK.' Now, men, don't wait for.an inWe are authorized to announce II. M. RINGO as a candidate for Clerk of'the Campaign Chairman, itepresjjnta1-' city of Mt. Sterling, subject to tbe action of the Democratic primary, Oct. 6, 1911. tivc'Langley? vitation from some Woodman, but ' Do you indorse the' Payne-Aldric- h come right along to the hall and CITY ATTORNEY. Sorvico Tariff Bill, which Presii hear this lecture at 7:30 p. m. We are authorized to announce W. C. HAMILTON as a candidate for City Atof the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic Pritorney dent Taft signed, and which he Thursday. We would be pleased mary, October 6, 3911. said was the best Republican tariff to have the ministers of the city Corner 97?ain and iBank Streets CHIEF OF POLICE. law ever passed? come. Odd Fellows Hall, Main We are authorized to announce J. S. TURNER as a Candidate for Chief of Po9fynt 'Phones 295 and 23 Pay 'Phono 4SI lice of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Do you indorse the pardor by s.ieet. October 6, 1911. Governor Willson of Taylor, Fin-leWe are authorized to announce R. F. MAST1N as a candididate for Chief of & Co. Fall styles Stacy-Adam- s Howard and Powers? t Police of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. " and Walk-Ove- r shoes. October 6th, 1911. You have been silent on these uPunch & Graves. We are authorized to announce JOHN GIBBONS as a candidate for Chief of questions, some of which involve Capital $50,000 Surplus $50,000 Police of tbe city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of tbe Democratic primary. the reduction of the price of clothOctober 6, 1911. Buys Handsome Rdsidence. Undivided Profits $12,500 ing, food, farming machinery and CITY ASSESSOR. Mr. Gilbert Y. Tripletthas purWe are authorized to announce GLENMORE C. REID as a candidate for City mechanics' tools, to the amount of EXPERIENCE WITH A , Assessor of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic Pri- hundreds of millions of dollars. chased the handsome residence of mary, October 6, J911. l These questions are of grave and Mr. W. Hoffman Wood on Holt We are authorized to announce HARRISON KIMBRELL as a candidate for vital importance to the people, of avenue and will take possession 'City Assessor of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic shows that it is a great time as well .as km primary, October 6, 1911. Kentucky, and the people of Ken- shortly. This is one of the pretworry and money saver. If you have an We are authorized to announce W. TAYLOR FITZPATRICK as a candidate tucky want to know where you tiest homes in Mt. Sterling. account at the for City Assessor of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic stand. Come out candidly and say M4 Qrfnrlinrr Mn4.nr.of nnr.f. ' primary, October 6, 1911. 1,500 matches for oc this week where you are. To the Qualified Voters of the City Primary to be Held Oct. 6, p.yur 1U0uey once only, at Spot Cash Grocery. ffmMftkWSJ " you countyour 1ePosit aml when you For the benelit of our readers ,nake U,) I am a candidate for City Assessor of Mt. Ster'ing. subject to the tuat encJs Democratic Pntnrary, Oct. 6, 1911. If Nominated and elected I promise an efficient discharge we will reproduce Mr. McCreary's &mnltTr ft SIen without bank accounts have to count Fall styles in Xtra Goyd clothes of the duties of the office of Assessor and without additional remuneration will their cash over and over to make sure it te.ider my services to assist in the general improvement of our unbricked streets speech in full in our net issue, for boys. is all there. Open an account and save until thev will be our pride, instead ot our shame, as in the past. lack of space preventing this week. Punch & Graves. I the time For County Court Clerk KELLER GREENE ANNOUNCEMENTS. A nice notice of Miss Betsy Cloud, who formerly lived here and was educatd in. our Public school, appeared in the Portsmouth News, New Hampshire, where she organised a play giound Building.1' this summer: "As Miss Cloud leaves us it Each proposal must be accompamay be well to speak of the work nied by" a certified check of at least ,which she accomplished. two (2) per cent, of the amount of has Those who have been visitors at the bid and must be made payable the play ground and those who to Chas. D. Grubbs, President of have taken the trouble to inquire the Board of Trustees; the same to of the little folks have all been be a guarantee that the successful convinced that in her association bidder will within ten days after with our children Miss Cloud has acceptance of his bid enter into a shown herself to be, not alone an contract with the Board of Trusexcellent play ground worker, but tees of Mt. Sterling, Ky., in aca woman who is able to get at the cordance with the provisions of his children, whether organizing play bid, and execute a satisfactory bond on the Held or directing the folk for the faithful performance of his dance at 'the shelter house, or contract. Right reserved to reject guiding the little 'hands in the any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trussimple arts and crafts possible for tees of Mt. Sterling Graded Comthe play ground, she has shown ability, wisdom, skill and sympa- mon School. Chas. D. Gkubhs, President. thy and as she leaves, she takes with her the appreciative grati-o- f Rowe & Giannini, Architects, Lexington, Ky. parents and citizens. Miss Cloud needs no words of Extra Fancy Yellow Freestone commendation. The children are Peaches, 2 large cans for 25c, this a living testimonial to her popu- week only, at Spot Cash Grocery. larity and her work speaks for her in no uncertain terms." Profit Sharing Sale No. 2. Boys' straight knee pants suits, Automobiles. -- jt The plans and specifications for said School Building may be seen at the office of the Board of Trus:Gra$er &. Humphreys tees at Mt. Sterling, Ky., and also at the office of the Architects, J wO Messrs. Rowe & Giannini, LexingDESIGN WORK ton, City National Bank Building, i' CUT FLOWERS aud in Lexington, Ky. All bids must be addressed to WEDDING DECORATIONS. W. II. Strossman, Secretary and OUR SPECIALTY Treasurer of the Board of Trustees Wl riruAlllinnra TMin.ir. SG at Mt. Sterling, Ky., and must be Store Phone 547 endorsed "Proposal For School !$S-- Residence and " ! . florists J MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY Bath County's . CENTENNIAL -- AND- Home-Comi- ng Celebration -- ON- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept. 28, 29, 30, -- AT- 1911 Owingsville, Ky. Everybody is Cordially Invited to Attend A special invitation is extended to every native, of Bath county and to everyone who has eer resided in Bath county. For ttiese three days the citizens wiU'en- -' deavor to provide every legitimate amusement and attraction within their means. Address , , 8-- 4t Sutton -- Eastin Jimdutance Co. ; funeral directors and Smbalmers 11 , y, The Mt Sterling National Bank i - Bank Account - iL 0&$Mti , will very much appreciate your vote and influence Respectfully submitted, that .others waste RANDALL S. STOKLEY. American Wins. Spring lamb at Greenwadc's. O. 03. PATTERSON, Cashier In the wrestling match for the Levee vs. Stanton. MR. E. A. FLYNN. world's championship at Chicago In two hotly contested games of Mr. Ewing A. Flynn has authorized us to announce his candidacy last Monday, Frank Gotch, Amer- base ball last week the Levee Geo. Ilacken-schmid- t, ican, defeated for the Democratic nomination for Councilman in the Fourth Ward of team defeated the Stanton team the Russian Lion, in games, the score the first the City of Mt. Sterling before the primary of October Gth. straight falls. This is the second both game being 1 to 0, the second 5 Mr. Flynn is at present bookkeeper for the McCormick Lumber time Gotch has beaten to 4. Company and is a young man of sobriety, industry and sterling worth. If nominated and elected we are sure he will discharge his duties honBazaar. Bourbon County Pair. estly and impartially and render entire satisfaction to his constituents. The ladies of the Baptist Church The Bourbon County Fair is will have their bazaar the first now in progress and from reports The Lexington Herald of September 2nd copied two announce- is going to be one of the best fairs week in December. ments from our columns and did not credit us wkhthem, butnotbeing ever held in Paris. If you want For the nicest chickens on the of a peevish disposition we will not register a kick. We are only too to attend a first class fair go to market, 'phone No. 2. Paris glad to know we can be of some service to our friends. Great profit sharing sale on Every Woodman as requested to boys' suits. Values ud to $12.50, . We have often heard it said that people actually like to be hum- bring one or more friends with cut to $2.48. Walsh Bros.. him to their hall Thursday evenbugged, and if they take any stock in the Fusion Ticket in ing for', 'sale. at 7:30 p. m. to a free lecture Lexington, after having had a sample of it in the county, we will be on the origin of the title of Household and kitchen 'furniprepared to believe it. "Woodmen and Why I Am a ture at my residence on Holt e Woodman." avenue. Mrs. F. M. Wyatt. Now that the brick streets are linished, the next thing is to devise Fall styles John B. Stetson,and for Rent. some way to keep them clean. Yoeman hats. Five room cottage in good rePunch & Graves. pair, op Holt avenue. Come, and Judge Young observed Labor Day by'Iaboring on a large number see it or call 'phone 437. & Nothing but the best home . of lawbreakers. Mrs. F. M. Wyatr killed meats at Greenwade's. -so-call- ed I toHEKe nJJon't danger m VWW Set point" with ww? JlimliD1 too Close that old carriage. Just I a little accident will cost you much more than one of, our splendid carnages. Look over those in our warerooms. You will find them staunch, strong and handsome. They mean safety as well as pleasure in your driving. v Ptewitt dc JCoweli ! ...it moammmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm v . ?u f.Yi 'i'Jr 'J "Wfp y yywww vvwwwwrv s Mrs. Cole Bybees' condition remains about the same. Mrs1. Jo'e' A. Stephens and little granddaughter. Elizabeth Young, Three of Mr. OUie Elam's chil Mrs. Jacob Henry, of Chicago, C, visited relatives hero Monday and returned Monday night from a dren have typhoid fever. AND week's visit to relatives at Hazel Tuesday. Mr. Dink Murphy and two of Green, Ky. his children have typhoid fever. Mr. W. R. Nunnelley, of LouProf. Henry Jones left last isville, was in the city the liist of Mrs. John Langford was sent to week for Lafayette Springs, Miss., the week. Louisville Monday, threatened where he has charge of a college. HEPMiss Anise Hunt has returned with typhoid fever. ATThis is the third year he has had from a delightful vacation spent Mr. J. W. Iledden, Jr., who charge of this college. in St. Xouis. Drug has been sick for the past three Cilptnin John Tonkin, wife, son weeks, is somewhat improved, alMr. W. P. Guthrie has return-froNo. 10 Court St. Phone 129. and daughtpr motored to Mt. though not yet able to be out. a prospecting trip in the Sterling last week from their Southwest. Mrs. W. II. Berry has returned home in Oil City, Penn., to bb the from Elizabethtown to brine- her Mr. A. 0. McClung, of Lexing- guests of Mr. T. J. Tonkin and little daughter, Virginia, who was ton, is visiting his brother, Dr. J. family. AWAAMMM taken very sick while on a visit to L. McClung. Messrs. Walter Crooks and II. grandmother. Hon. A. Floyd Byrd, of Win- M. Ringo, Misses Rebecca Ken- her c Miss Lila Mae Harper, who has chester, is attending Circuit Court dall and Mary Cobb Stofer mot been ill with typhoid fever for here this week. tored to Flcmingsburg Wednesday some time past, is slightly imMiss Lillian RedmOnd, is yisit-in- g to be the guests of Miss Jennie proved, although her condition her sister, Miss Mayme, in Darnall for the week end. still remains very serious. James Ogsr, of Washington, is Washington, D. C. "v Miss Mary Blanch Wyatt and visiting his sisters. Will Open September 12th. Mr. J. It. Scott, of Mooreiield, little brother, Lemon, left for Mr. J. W. Baber and wife spent was the guest of his son, Mr. Joe Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs. F. The sixth session of Mt. Sterling Sun-lain "Winchester. M. Wyatt and family will leave Collegiate Institute will open TuesScott, the past week. join them and will day, September 12th. The prosnext week-tMr. Jas. S. Porter and wife Prof. Phillip Ryan has returned make .Kansas City their future pects are unusually bright for a spent Sunday in Louisville. from his home at Jrestwood for home. good session and indications point the opening of school. Mrs. II. P. Keid has returned Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turley, to the best opening in the history Mr. N. T. McKee will leave this from a jyeek's sojourn at Torrent. who have been visiting Mr. Tur-ley- 's of the Institute. The school is to week for New York where he will fytvs. T. Benton 'Hill has return- parents and other relatives in be well represented by pupils from . make his future home. the- county since July, left Satur- the city, all sections of the county ed fdjlier home at Virgilina, Va. Mrs. Mollie Turner and mother, day for a visit to relatives in Lex- and a number from the surroundMr. Stinley Brown spent severMrs. Polly Thomas, are guests of ing counties. al' days at Olympian Springs last relatives in Toledo, III., for a few ington and after a short visit will The Institute has a very strong return to their home in Chebanse, vveek. weeks. faculty this year and a. number of III. Mr. Priest Kemper has return-e- d in the Mr. C. F. Trumbo, of New Miss Mary Bean, (laughter of changes have been made trom a shoit sta.yftat Olympian York, arrived last Saturday to our former townsman, It. T. organization and general work of Springs. visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bean, now teacher of expression the school which will result in great The facMr. K. I. Settles and little F. Trumbo. and physical culture at Say re In- advantage to the pupils. ulty is composed of eight teachers, daughter arc visiting relatives in Mr. and Mrs. G. Catlett Everett stitute, Lexington, and her friend, there being six departments in the Frankfort. arrived last week from Panama Mr. Willard Wattles, professor of school Mr Teddy Mimhan spent sev- and will make their home in Mont- literature, Amherst College, Mass., The members of the faculty in visited the family of W. P. Gutheral days in Lexington last week gomery county. the various departments are: Colrie last week. visiting friends. New Miss Allene Paxton, of legiate Department, It. I. Cord, Judge A. A. Ilazelrigg, Mr. President, Miss Nell Shearin and Attorney J. II. Jeffries, of York City, will arrive Thursday Pinevillc, was in this city on legal to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josh' Owings, Mr. and Mrs". Geo. Miss Eliza Harris; Preparatory Hamilton, Mr. W. S. Turner, Mr. Department,, Miss Mattie Wood-so- n business last week. Claude Paxton. D. It. Maupin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Barnes; Intermediate DepartProf. Carl Quicksall, of Morgan Mrs. J. W. Barnes and daughD. Gatewood, Mr. J. It. Gate-woo- ment, Miss Georgie Sledd; Primacounty, visited relatives in this ter, Miss Ruth, and Mrs. N. G. Mr. J. Coleman Reid, Miss ry Department, Mrs. Claude Hal-leHaggard have returned from a Flattie Owings, Mr. Chenault Music Department;Miss Emma Mrs. C. jL. Cai lisle and.Nlittle visi to Yjnchester. Woodford, Mjss Olive Wood, Mr. Lee Sleet; Commercial and Busidaughter, of Covington, are visit and Win. Botts, Mr. Chas. Edwards Mrs. Anderson Bogie ness Department, Prof. W. II. ing Mrs. C. H. Pctry. daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting and Dr. D. L. Proctor were among Haddock. jMrs. W. Smith and MissCyrena Mrs. Bogie's mother and sister at the visitors to Olympian Springs The opening exercises on next from 'this city last week. Fjtznatrick, of Lexington, are vis- Washington, D. C. Tuesday morning will be held at 9 iting Mrs. W. T. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. It. II. Fassett and little Fall styles in Xtra Good clothes o'clock, at which time a number of the ministers of the city and others .' JNIr. J. M. Pierce, of Salt Lick, son are spending this week the for boys. Vv. guests of Mr. Lawrence Fassett will speak to the pupils. . guest of his son, Mr. was-th- e Punch & Graves. and family, of Stoops, Ky. Patrons and friends of the school O. Pierce, a few days this week. To tntertain. are cordially invited to be present Mr. Geq'ge Heinrich, who has Mr. Allie Hunt will leave this Mrs! Emmett Nelson and Mrs. at the opening. been employed at Blueilelds, Va., vweek to resume his position with Claude Paxton will entertain Fii-da- v h& Imperial Hotel at Knoxville, for some months past, has return "" All parties who wish to take evening' at the residence of ed to his home in this city. Tenn. room during Mrs. .Nelson on, Clay street in pupils to board or TuesMr. G. C. Anderson left school year will please Mrs. Win. Burdette, of Charts honor of Miss Allene Paxtor, of the present will arrive this week day for Lincoln county to join his notify Prof. It. I. Cord within the ton, W. Va., New York City, and Mr. Robeit wife who has been visiting her week, giving address and to visit her sister, Mrs. J: L. Nelson. There will be about sixty next parents for some days past. prices. guests present and one of the . Mr. N. D. Brown, who has been most enjoyable evenings of the It. E.. Punch anjl little Mrs. Great profit shaiing sale on laughter, Rose, are visiting Mrs a member of the Olympian season is anticipated. boys' suits. , Values up to $12.50, Punch's sister, Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Springs Orchestra during the sum Walsh Bros. Prices' large package of .Wash- cut to. $2.48. mer. was in the cityA'ujjUday. at Chicago. ing Powder and 12 Clothes Pins, Wins Beet. Judge H. Clay McKee has gone all ibr 5c,' this week only, at Spot Reed has returned Miss Nannie Ed Hon held the lucky number from New York, where she has to' Columbia, Mo., to join Mrs. Cash Grocery. and won the prize steer recently been to purchase fall stock for the McKee, who has been visiting relWins Ring. sold to Chas. Duff by Geo. C Evatives there for the past month. Novelty Store. Miss Elizabeth Gaitskill won erett. Mr. Hon will have this Mr. Gilbert Triplett and bride Mrs. W. II. Leonard, who has the diamond ring given away by steer killed for his new meat shop fo'eeh visiting her mother, Mrs. M. have returned from their honey the Tabb Opera House for the which opens this week on East jfjT. Anderson, has returned to her moon and are receiving the con most popular young lady in the Main street. gratulation of their many friends. home at Kennedy, Ohio. city. Miss Gaitsklll's majority gji Fall styles in Xtra Good clothes was 9,906, and this large majority, ' while very gratifying to her manv for boys. Punch & Graves. friends, was much larger than was expected. pleased to say we are Cold boiled ham at Greenwade'?. ". loil -- Books - Miss Mary D. Sullivan and Miss Miss Allene Wilson, of Lynchburg, Va.,Ts visiting Mrs. Gr. 'B. Gertrude McNamara have returnSen if. ed from a trip to Atlantic City Mrs, Q rover C, Anderson, is and other points of interest in the visiting her parents in Lincoln east. ";. J marrfagIs, jJ 9 3' Last Thursday to the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Skidmore, of Winchester, have announced Mr. Joe Scott, a line boy James the marriage of their daughter, Lillie, to Mr. C, N. Fielder, of Lexington, on Wednesday, September 13, 1911, at 3:30 o'clock, at the beautiful home of the bride's parents on Belmont street. No invitations, but friends and relatives are invited. Enter 100 Mile Race. Mr. Gilbert Satterwhiteand Mr. J. R. Wyatt spent Sunday and Monday in Lexington and both entered the 100 mile motor cycle race. 9 'BIRTHS. county. " . Hies Store. Robert. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Turley (nee Mary Prewjtt) are receiving congratulations on the arrival ac their home last Monday of a beautiful baby girl Anna Katherine. Advocate's Contestants Kcturn From Delightful Trip. The three young ladies, Misses Anna Mary Triplett, Florence McNamara and Mary Lockridge, the winners in the Atlantic City contest put on by the Advocate, returned home last Thursday aftr u most deliirhtful two weeks' trip to Atlantic Cit.v, Washington and other eastern cities. The girls had a grand trip and enjoyed every minute of the time they were away and are loud in their praise of the treatment accorded them by Mr. Dan W. Bomar and his most estimable wife, of Versailles, who chaperoned the party. Duerson's m - JAMAWM t. PER80NAL. Mr. Wyatt finished with eight others with a perfect score. Mr. Satterwhite with one other contestant fiinished three minutes behind the winners. Fall styles John B. Stetson and Yoeman hats. Punch & Graves. y o Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know SILLERWARE comes in various qualities the same as butter and shoes ( that answers the purpose for which it is intended We sell only good SILVERWARE SILVERWARE Our SILVERWARE is made by manufacturers who have the reputation of making the best The SILVERWARE we sell is guaranteed in every ticular, and costs no more than the ordinary kind par- Every family is compelled to buy SILVERWARE either for their own use or for a present? Realizing this, we sell our SILVERWARE at a close margin, concluding that it is better to sell a gteat deal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rather than a little at a big profit We ask you to visit us the next time you are thinking of SILVERWARE or of any other articles that are to be found in a good Jewelry Store J. A cheap W. The d, MT. STERLING, Jeweler KENTUCKY Jones H y; SHI Why are Wagons Painted? wagon Is painted to hide defects in the wood and make it look attractive to the purchaser. Even the paint is of poor quality and wears off quickly, leaving the wood exposed to the weather. A Studebaker is painted to preserve the wood and protect it from the elements. Even when the boxing 13 forced into the hub, it is covered with, lead in order to keep moistura out of the hub. pure You cannot see that, but it's there just the same. The paint used on a " Mc-Clun- g. ' flwa WAGON new, but Write for the book, iust how the I wjiu-iu- j L -- rag li I. . II r II Jill. idfV W made. 'nxZ? vwlw which shows m is chosen for its wear and weather resisting qualities. It may not look much different from the "cheap" wagon when Studebaker 'The Farmers' Friend," is For Sale by Hi; AwzM m Chenault & Orear We are again using our $1 to $3.15. pumps and oxfords reduced J. II. Brunei", The ShoejMan. 8tf Off For College. Pi Maple Stat Eitace &MVvi I fta I. The following young ladies will ave this week for college: Hazel Grubbs, Sweetbriar, Va.; ffir-- j5 Drive in, we will be glad to see you f tiff Mary V. Tabb, Mary Ratliit" White and Enn Lee Howe, Hamilton Collegq, Lexington; Lucy Clay Woodford,'Washington,D. C. ' ' Respectfully fira s? 9 Mothers. Boys' knee pants suits, values up to $12.50, cut to 2.48. Straight Walsh Bros. pants. ' Look, Mammoth Cave Wednesday cb 5.65 WINCHESTER For The Home Circle and Private Parties ROUND TRIP PROM Regular Train And all way stations. THE DRY FALL OUTING TO 7:15 am Sept. 27th $6.50. ALL EXPENSES A GRAND 1HREE-DAYS AT HOTEL ONLY in &By 'CW n - Medal 3 packages Gold 5c Starch for 10c this week only, at Spot Cash Grocery, -- This includes your board and admission to the several routes promenade or dance. QBJTIN3. the Cave. & One evening for a N. TICKET AGENT (VU WRITE OR PHONE L. .f ' TJ ' 'J CjiyiijmijjEijipjBiMMiMijyMlj4iyM f iiirwfllflimirtM riir ' .'m If' 1 Favorite sport of "chink" Beetle Fight Furnishes John Chinaman .With Enjoyment While the Battle Lasts. x Gsod Road Stories. KENTUCKY fAIR DATES, Charlie Ling, the importation 'xrom the Orient who keeps the lnun-lr- y in your street, may seem n very sleepy-eye- d celestial in the mornings, but you ought to see him at -- night when he goes to a beetle fight. About midnight he and a dozen Yher Chinamen will gather in a little back room. Charlie rolls cigarettes with his long, slim, yellow fin- -. gers and talks in a gurgle. Another 'Chinamen puts a bowl with a glass cover on a table. Inside the bowl ' Iwo beetles are placed. Then the fight starts. A circle forms about the table as the Chinamen edge closer to watch the battle between the two little insects. there is a low word spoken. The eyes of the Chinamen are bright They are betting on their favorite beetles. The large. dark beetle is the favorite. Charlie Ling has a month's profits from his laundry on that one. The beetle struggle across the sides of the bowl. Back and forth they roll, each trying for a death grip. Suddenly they tire motionless. Snip! The head of the smaller insect rolls off. The big one is the lly "fir !. iff ww.i..m """Brf ' xffltto',J-5raikry'if- i nr"""1" iiwik ' I ' - eac riXLimm WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE? W If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and all for sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. Choose then HOFFMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. Falmouth, September roads around a town are ' w days. s bad, it might as well be on an September 27-- 4 Mayiield, island. days. In considering roads, remember there are few towns that lodk COUNTY COURT DAYS. so good to a farmer that he Will kill a horse to et there. Following is a list of days Couu-- J; Ill fr.res the town to hastening tv uourts are neru nituuuues ueur-j,3.- i ills a prey, where teams turn out "Ml. Sterling. to go some better way. Bath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. W The town is the heart of a comBourbon Pans. 1st Monday. munity, the country tho body. Clark.. Winchester, 4th Monday, d Roads are the arteries by 'which Fayette, Lext.igton, 2d Monciay.a they live. Good roads mean good ftthl Fleming, Flemmgsburg circulation and good health. Monday. A good road to a good town is Tim following are the dates fix-'j- F a good thing. ed for holding tho Kentucky Good roads promote prosperity; jyftK for 1911 as far as reported : bad roads provoke profanity. Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, J Koine temples have fallen, but days. vSeutembcr her good roads survive. Ilorso Cave, September 20 4 Life is a hind road in a poor days. road's neighborhood. FpfJE f 116 If tho 27, '41 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 Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Mon-- jj "Generally debiliated for years. Had sick headache, lacked ambi- day. Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon$ and all runtion, was worn-ou- t day. down. Burdock Blood Bitters Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd vj made me a well woman." Mrs. " ."5CT Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, (Jonn. lm Afnnrlnir. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday .1 fACTS AND EANCiES. -- !V 1 winner. Immediately bets are paid up. There is chattering in the native tongue, then a silence. The Chinamen file out of the room and only 'the headless beetle remains lying in the bowl on the table. ACCORDING TO the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? Don't make a friend of the man who is mean to his wife. BENEDICT I a Talk iluimuiim The Need of Dairy IMZt- - with Hoffman" Sterlings ZSZerrtvLClsy . The Christ The others wwiirn miTTT"""-- - I fw,tV "Who was Mars, pa?" "The god of marriage." ""I thought ho was the god of war." "All the same thing, my son." CRUNCH! The proper food for this time of is that which makes one feel most e.aetly like a rabbit. It must be munching, crunching food, a little noisy and very fresh and gardeny. "with a suggestion about it of having 'ts.in pattered on by the rain and then pulled out of fresh, earth. Celery and radishe? and rhubarb and lettuce are the perfect ones, with their pretty color5 nnd wonderful crunching possibilities. They must be eaten and eaten. year Heifers. There is a good dearth of dairy material for our future herds the country over. The prices commanded by veal and stock stuif have lured most of our farmers into selling oil' their heifer calves, with no thought as to where they will draw their future supply of dairy cows. The few that have been saved are not of the quality I hoy should be on account of their having run with the general herd of calves, eating those grains and roughages that develop bono, muscular tissue and fat, instead of being fed with ti view to turning their eneigiesto These facts account in large h measure for the scarcity and prices of good dairy cows. Indeed, they nrc much higher than the profits accruing from their pioducts will justify. Many old or infirm cows are growing practically worthless, there are but few choice heifers to take their places, and the result is milk-productio- sky-hig- Improvements && One farm house and 6 tenant OU3J, About the easiest thing in the with barns and other outbuildings that , world to do is to make a little generally go with such improvements. Eleven ells and one good living child happy. spring connected with houses and pas; ture. The eutire farm is fenced with PRECKLES. wire fencing. This iann is located 2 miles south Don't Hide Them With a Vei'; Gadsden, 1 mile from Steel Plant and- of 3 Remove Them With the miles from Attalla, on a good road. Soil creek bottom loam, suitable for New Drug. raising cotton, corn, hay and diversified farming. An eminent skin specialist reThis farm is near enough to the city to f cently discovered a new dm;-- make a s dairy farm. othine double strength, which is Price $13,500 so uniformly successful in removon terms of one third cash, balance r to 5 ing freckles and giving u clear years, with interest on delerred paybeautiful complexion that it is sold ments. The reason for selling this property so by W. S. Lloyd under an absolute and siloed. guarantee to refund the money il cheap is because the owner is about 70 vears old, having lost his family, and beseasons Thty should be consid-eie- d Success in siloing depends more it fails. ing in por health, must dispose of his Don't hide yourjfreckles under property. not as minor conveniences, upon a man's resource of mind than upon his doing this or that at a veil; get an ounce of othine and mile nearer Gadsden, f Property nor yet as worth having only a time fixed by chemistry, author- remove them. Even the firsi 1S0 acres, was sold at $200 an acre two when a peculiar set of conditions eus ago and divided into city lots. exist. They are economically in- ity or the moon. Theie is great night's use will show a wonderfu For further particulars, apply at this dispensable to stock fanning and room for use of sense in building improvement, some of the lightei .JJ.,. rs .. . ni Acres ia Wills Valley 300 acres uuder cultivation in cottou jJf will always go home to aim corn, 50 aures eiitiuscu m incuuuw , ,ju 1 for Wlr rnctiirn "T nprfc mmlncpfl roo.it. hog pasture. Balance in timber, except Don't expect much to eat where a few acres in hay. curse that is sentout against 485 111 man who turns his back to makes his own hell. V4 Cotton, Corn and Stock farm for Sale ' ii they keep boarders just for pany. com- Sense About Silos. Cornbelt can much bettor afford silos than to forego their use, even although it be necessary to borrow the money to cover their cost. Silos area foimof insurance, protecting their owners against diouth with its grassless pastures, insuring the naymentof nutritious, palatable feed upon demand to live stock, conserving in digestible form practically the entire corn plant, and warranting the cash sale of hay and grain when prices are particularly attractive. It is a wonderful grip that silos give their owners on the difiicut situations that ar'se in unfavorable stock-farme- belt farms. We know of one instance in Michigan in which corn that had been outdoors until January, and in another until March, was converted into silage, which went into the silo with a barrel of water to the ton. According to the testimony of the user, the silage gave as good losults as that which was put up at the usual season. In these cases the corn had been cut just beforo frost with a corn binder, and set up in shocks, each of which consisted of from thirty to thirty-liv- e bundles. It remained in the shock until the first filling of silage had been fed, when it was hauled from the fields - , first-clas- one-hal- sweet-smelli- ng high priced cows, which cannot be avoided until this shortage is supplied or the price of cream drops until wo ate forced to keep only a sullicient number of cows to produce milk and butter for family use. awl finally when one resembles a rabbit so closely that one's nose t faintly twitches, the consciousness comes that one is eating the precisely proper food for the season. SOLD. Vhat I want,'' said the man who looking for a home, "is a placo with a fine view." "Well," replied the real estate agent, "I've got what you want. But iill cost you several thousand dollars extra." "You're sure tho view is all light ?" "Couldn't be better. 11 climbing n the roof you can see the baseball u games." Washington Star. NO TRESPASSING. School Teacher And mdsai does the petition, "Forgive us ijur trespasses," moan? Small Pupil It means we're we walked on the railroad Sunday ifcs&ok. A NEW Our only hope of adjusting these condition's so there will be a reasonable piolic realized fiom the d maintenance of these cows is to select our very best heifers fiom our choicest milkers, sired liv a line of ". " , . . .. Unities; leeti anil care lor them in a manner that will develop their qualities, and hang right to them until they tue matured cows. In fact there hub been for the past year and is still a greater per cent, of profit to be e realized in raising heifer calves until they arc ready for breeding purposes than there is in handling the steers for the markets, since the heifers will eat less, require little or no more shelter, and reach their saleable ago considerably in advance of the steers thus enabling one to handle them not only at a greater profit, but a much quicker one. high-price- r milk-nroduci- dairying wherever corn grows. The kind, size and form of silo are joints to be carefully studied in i elation to conditions. There is no silo for which strong claims y cannot truthfully be made. and are the values to be sought. uppermost Some writers have cieated the impression that the time at which corn is in the best condition tor siloing is very brief, and that the art of making silage is dillictilt. Such unwarranted hair splitting has deterred many fanners from building silos. It does not requite a scientist, a particular set of faDura-rabiljtss freckles vanishing entirely. It V absolutely harmless, and cannot for Sale. injure the most tender skin. As I am moving uway from Mt. Be sure to ask W. S. Lloyd for Sterling I will sell all my house- the double stiongth othine; it is hold and kitchen furniture. Cull this that is sold on the mone. at my lesidonce 59 Holt avenue. 3 back guarantee. Stf Mrs. Lucille Wilson. F( r a nice home-growwatei Anything and everything the melon on ice call phone 100. market afi'ords at Vauarsdcll's. Green wade's and filling silos and using silage. n jffice 1 12 To be free from cold feet, keep til 0 in your bones. Best Farm ia the Soura' A RARE (JPPORiUNIIY POPULAR EXCURSION "Land of the Sky" and Sapphire Country" . milk-pioducin- g vorable conditions and a psychological moment to guarantee suc cess m niauing silage. Uorn lot r nit unit liiuit itnrl Hin M lv ti. tit TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, the Queen & Cres- cent Route, in connection with Southern Railway, will op- ' the roastinir-ea- r stao. AIorft'm, erate a special Excursion to the "Land of the Sky" and is cut too gieen than ripe for silo "Sapphire Country" at the following low round trip fares ing. The most widely accepted if lom Lexington: j No other investment equal to it at this time. 300 acres 750. acres in cultivation. Balance in good merchantable timber. On these lands are 7 houses and barns and uc Steamboat landings. They are 2i Liiles from railroad station. Land all level, rich, river bottom. Pine cane brake This plantation made 300 ba'es of cotton and 10,000 Lushels of corn in one year nndTcau do it again. Figure the j ear out, put 300 bales of cotton at 80 each $24,000 00 Cotton seed $10 from each bale 3,ocp 00 :o,oco bushels corn, 60c bu. 6,000 00 1 high-grad- rule is to cut a little sooner than if the corn is to go into shock. Practical fanning docs not always cut-and-dri- ASHEVILLE, N. C. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. lend itsell to programs; it sometimes compels WAYNESVILLE, N. C. lays, hurries and a sort of recklessness which means Join g LAKE TOXAVVAY, N. C. things as well and as rapidly de- $7.50 - 8.50 9.50 Special Making a total in one year of 33.000 00 To this add second crops and enough could be made in one ) ear to pay for tbiv, entire farm, and with the entire fartn'ifi cultivation it would realise far more. Price, I30 per acre. Apply at this office. .tStf as ' KIND. ! My Dibbs What do you think irife has skipped to that divorce col- -. orty in Nevada. Isn't she a peach ? Dobbs A peach? She's a peach ao" Ruiio. Boston Transcript. HARDLY. ChaB. Do you know He looked very hard. that chap? la that any reason why should know him ? Jeater. Jas. I formidable circumstances permit. train consisting of Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Let no owner or prospective' Pllllmnn nuQPIrnfl-nSuonf MnrWn TW ' ' builder of a silo be disturbed by electrically lighted, will leave Lexington at 9 p. m. Tues the Hon! iru idea that if he does not! Tor Rent. cut his corn at a certain time his day, September 12th. Upon payment of $1.50 additional to fares 'named First lloor of my residence on chances to secure a superior grade Four nice of silage are gone. If he cannot above tickets will be routed going direct or returning via Antwerp avenue. rooms, gas, electric lights, hot begin filling the silo today, tomor- Chattanooga (Lookout Mountain), or the reverse row will do; if something happens an I cold water. 'Phono 201. Stopovers will be permitted at many points, including Mrs. Maiy Schlegel. Stf tomorrow, a third day is coming. procrastination will Knoxville, Tenn., enabling passengers to visit the Great j Inexcusable WINCHESTER not be tolerated. It is assumed Appalachian Exposition. Ask ticket agents for particulars or address . that the work will be done well and at tho right time if that is reaKY. WlNCHITKH. H. C. KING, Passenger and Ticket Agent, LOWKST PKICKS. HIST WOIUC. sonably possible. But there are W. A. BECKLER, Lexington, Ky. yoamAMriVuTonu""15 and ""' ca" on several weeks during which silage n Final limit to return until September 27th, 1911. -- FOR TH- EKentucky State -- n. rw,W fair THE- rionument Works l . has named rate of ONE FARE olus 25c for the round trip. Tickets on sale September 9th to 16th inclusive, with linal limit September 20th. See local agent for full informa- i - neru Railway H. JACKSON. I'rou. I ul "'gi viuuu uwi uu uiuuu mi curn- - Ml General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. tion. J. C. BEAM, Jr. A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. V V 6-- W '! ..1.(1! ii' .''Ti wU M : 1 X .1 i ' f . i LiLkii JS T, ., 'f . ..-- .linliUv.-M.,- - . -"" .is, "' '' Ik.lf1 hoi, Jam ' !ijr 'Ut.T'J tKfeTftjQT '&la IrWtftfl ITiS 1 W " ,lw TV ,' Cattle feeders Becoming Pro- Nothing Succeeds Like Success gressive. A few yenrs aro it was an extremely difficult matter to interest cattle feeders on the subject of You assess ac 'mnt-.'- -t mm zivsb'l Know and everyone knows 'T&Hl' That the place to get full value for your money is at. H'. A. Sutton $ Son's Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. A. QuarapteeTj tbt bolds It's worth something to you get the maker's guarantee i wnk on s hoes: there are very few mJi mak ers who are willing; to give such a guarantee as Selz puts on all shoes bearing that name. Or lv U vja Royal Blue Shoes i'" These shoes are guaranteed to give the wearer satisfaction ; we make it ffood. l,ook ior N. this mark on the sole. cotton seed meal and hulls. Kentucky being a State that produces plenty of corn, hay, oats and other feed, the feeder naturally hates to put cash money into a feed when he feels that he can raise what is necessary. However, the feeders of a progressive typo have learned that a few dollars invested in high grade cotton seed meal brings mighty good dividends; in fact, since the silo has come into use in the State, silage feeders have found that it is next to impossible to fatten cattle properly without the use of cotton seed meal. The straight corn feeders have learned that it pays to feed two or three pounds of meal per day to their cattle in addition to their corn. Dairymen have ascertained that there is no better or cheaper base for a properly balanced dairy ration, as high grade cotton seed meal contains 41 per cent, of crude protein, which is one of the most essential ingredients in an animal feed. Another point in favor of the meal feeders, one of the greatest benefits derived from cattle feeding at the present day, is the or of the soil, and cotton seed A Perfect Interview. meal adds most wonderfullv to the Admiral Togo will leave with value of manure. Cotton seed hulls are largely used in certain his American hosts a model of a sections of the State as a rough- perfect interview, which if used age, and with most satisfying re- as a guide for distinguished visitsults. The present indications are ors on foreign soils may be guarthat there will be more meal and anteed to accomplish all the useful hulls fed in the State than any purposes of interviewing without year in the past on account of the being subject to one of its dangers. A reporter submitted a list of relative high price of corn and hay. questions to the Admiral at PhilaThe man who hasn't decided to delphia and was handed the ando right, has about made up his swers at New York, as follows: What arc your impressions of mind to do wrong. Are You a woman O i DR. C. W. COMPTOK, Dentist. Mt SterllriK, Kentucky (Siieces-soi i to Dr. Ilmwiio Work Guaranteed and Prices Riglir Olllcc in Mm tin Jliiihtnij,'. riione M All H. R. PREWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Court-Hous- Office: Court St., opposite Samuels Building, frout room up. stairs. DR. G. m. HORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Ilorton's Livery Stable-Offic- e Phone 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly.; DR. W. B. ROBINSON The Woman's Tonic EL 1 Veterinarian nniccat Aiidcieou & Kon t d a V; I.i ei j fallible Olllcc Phone 133 Kesidcnce I'lione 531 Calls nnsucicd pionijitly Humiliations fiec 111 11 Assistant State Veterinarian. m THE Ciesaine k Company ME OF TRAINS innm-ct AT MT. STERLING. FROM Jim; 9, 1911 COTTAGE TO PALACE (Subject to change without notice) -- 2B South Maysville St. LICK BROS., rjsjgjjw Mt. Sterling, Ky & &) Bigger and Better Than Ever JNIJNTH AJNJNUAJL (oi Woman's Work. How can man say that woman has nothing to do? In one year she gets dinner 3G5 times, washes dishes 1,095 times, gets the children ready for school twice a day 180 days, puts the baby to sleep 1,400 times, makes about 300 calls, wishes for something she hasn't every minute, washing sixty things an hour or 525,000 things in a year. Who savs a woman has nothing to doQ A Kentucky State Fair y ...LOUISVILLE...16, 1911. SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, FIX BE THERE --- Billious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter tuste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Kegu-lot- s cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store. lm ! WILL YOU? DA1LY--RACINMUSIC--CLEAN - -- G THRILLING FREE ACTS - - LIVE STOCK SHOW--FIN- E HORSES - - GOOD MIDWAY - EDUCATION- HEAD-ON COLLISION SATURDAY- - f "if. MORE CLASSES AND LARGER PREMIUMS THAN EVER For information or catalogue write to PERRY M. SHY, Secretary, No. 320 Paul Jones Building (qd Some of the nicest urayers any- grateful. body ever heard didn't go any 1. The effect in Japan of Presihigher than the head. dent Tuft's complimentary reference to the Mikado? 2. Will it further cement the friendship of HAPPY RESULTS the two nations'? V ill be very good. 1. 2. Can Have Made Many Mt. Sterling not be otherwise. Residents Enthusiastic. American newspaper- photogra- in. Lexington in. Count Josef Kwiiecki, aged four- t 2:15 p. 111. Lexington 111. teen, who began life in a palace in 111. 9:30 a. m, Rothwell ( New York Berlin and continued it in a tumblexi2:39 p. m, Wash'gton x 7:19 a. 111. down cottage, has been restored to J Norfolk x 3:47lP-- t id. the palace by the German imperial x 9:37"P- i". Richmond Pikeville 2:15 P. in. appeals court, which decided that he t 9:20 a. 111. Hintou is the son of the late Countess Kwilecki and not the child of a charSleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars woman employed at a small railway Express Train'-station. Consult agents for particulars. Thus has been brought to an end x Daily. the President? a cause celcbre which has occupied t Weekdays. Ideal. (he attention of one court after anThe Naval Academy? other for ten long years. Magnificent. The Countess Isabella was acCongress? cused of having passed off as her Ry & Grand. own the child of an Austrian Polish Mt. Vernon? woman named Cecilia Meyer, in order to keep in her husband's family Beautiful. American battleships of the an entailed estate worth $10,000 a vear. Effective May 2. lll Utah type? At the instance of another branch Excellent. Wcst-35-u.nd- .. of the family, who wanted to inherit The new neval fourteen-incthe estate, the charwoman, Meyer, gun? No. No. claimed the child. Daily Dally STATIONS Powerful. A. M. i. M. The first trial resulted in favor of The Government Navy yards. the countess; in the second, the char1:25 Lv. Quicksand . . . :soVery good. 5:05 woman won and now the court of ap- Lv. Jackson 5:ir 157" " O & K. Junction g peal has reversed that judgment. American railroads? 535 2:22. " This means that whether the boy " Athol ville Junction. 6:03 2:51 Comfortable. Beatty 6:25 3:12' bo the son of the countess or of the " Tonent American hotels? 6:43 3:30 " Campion Junction . charwoman, he must legally be rec Up to date. 7:19 405 " Clav City ognized as the son of the count, in " L. & E. Junction. . 4:377:5 Keception in America? S:c5 4:50" Winchester view of the entry in the birth regisVery warm, for which I am ter. S:5o 535' Ar. Lexington German Lad Restored by Court Decree to His Proper Station as a Count. LEAVE For.and From ARRIVE x 9:37 p. J 9:20 a. t 7W5 P- 2:05 p. t 5:So" X x 7:19 a. 111. Louisville x 3:47 p. in. Louisville 111. xl 2:39 p. 111. - ( . o. jinitton Eastern time: table.. 1 h 1 - - Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at anv drug Lv. " store. lm " " " Appalachian Exposition " " " " Knoxvillc, Tennessee " East-Bovun- d. STATIONS Lexington Winchester L. & E. Junction Clay City j"UJ" p. m. i,ilUy A. M. M3J BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute ographers right away. No matter what school you are a graduate of, if you can do the work come to the school office and call for the manager of the Employment Bureau. Attend to this RIGHT AWAY, we need you. We must have 25 first-clas- s bookkeepers and Sten- TTsT- - EC. ZE3I.A. MT. STERLING, y )OOK, IPrizi. KENTUCKY AWJ 54 Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get J WR. High Grade Cut Glass m i ' , in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line phers? 10:30 No wonder scores of Mt. Sterling citi. 10:57 Very enterprising. zens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to 1105 Ar. Brief, but vanra; simple, but 11:25 make anyone happy to find relief after 1, 1911 ardent, but safe. September jears of suffering. Public statements encomiastic; like the following ore but truthful repre- Courtesy could idemand no more consrasrscarioasrs. REDUCED RATES VIA. sentations of the dailj work done in Mt. of a guest; prudence no more of a Sterling by Doan's Kidney Pills. diplomat. Chicitgo Tribune. LEXINGTON Train Not rwill SOUTHERN RAILWAY Kobert Sheridan, South Queen Lexington with the L. &. street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make II. Clay McKcc & Sons "I have used Doan's Kidnev Buy, Sell and Kent Real Estate, On sale daily September n to October connection with the L. & N. at L'exing- r. Fesial limit ten day? from date of ton for Cincinnati, O. Pills olf and on for .two years and Loan Money, to or For You. sale. haVo found them (o be a remedy CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Write the Best Insurance Execute Through Electric Lighted Coaches and 1, 2, 3 nud 4 will make connection Nos. with that lives up to representations. Bonds for you, put. vou Next Ui Sleeping Cars. For reservations and Mountain Central Ry. to and from Canijv I suffered greatly from lumbago complete information see Local Agent or ton, Ky. investments, Sell The Best write which came on by attacks, some best J. C. BEAM, Jr., Autos Tin: Whitk Stkamkk. BEATTVVILLE JUNCTION Traius A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. of which were so severe that I Nos. 1, 2 and 3 will make comiectfon Don't fail to see them. could hardlv get around. 1 had with the L. &A. Railway for Peattyvillt. pains through my back and kidThe more love a man has in his O. & K. JUNCTION-Tra- ins Nos. 2; ,,. neys, at times extending into my heart, the more he needs brains and 4 will make connection with Ohio & shoulders. I was also annoyed by in his head Kentucky Ry. for Cannel Cityv Ky. and irregular passages of the kidney O. & K. stations. fur Sale. secretions and I think that the ft 58SK CHAS. SCOTT hard work on the railroad was re Double Standard Polled DurGenrPassenger Agentt sponsible for my suffering. I was ham Bulls (which are hornless OF unable to find relief until I pro- Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks cured Doan's Kidney Pills at F. by an imported prize winning sire. BOURBON POULTRY C. Duerson's drug store. They Pure bred Poland China boars CURE gavc-mprompt relief and I con- and gilts. down tho throat of a rraplne PAID FOR chicken, destroys tho worms tinued taking them until I was Thomas J. Bigstaff, nntl saves thu chick's life A few drops In tho drinking Live Poultry, Eggs, cured." 13-tHides, Furs, Mt. Sterling, Ky. water cures nud For sale by all dealers. Price PREVENTS DISEASE fpathcrs, Sheep Pelts and Wool Roofing For Sale. Foster-Milbur- n Go., 50 cents. For the treatment of Whlto Diarrhoea in chicks and Blackhead and other dhcascs In turkeys Buffalo, New York, sole agents for I will save you money on all tbJB United States. kinds off metal roofing or sheet BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL G.D. Sullivan &Co. Remember the name Doan's metal. Phone 674. One 50c hotH- - make? 12 onlloni of medicine W. Locust Street Mt. Sterling. K21 Henry Judy. and take no other. 6tf Sold Bv W. S. Llovd b iyr 'Phone 474 7-- 6t Campton Junction . Torrent Ueattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Quicksand . . ...... . .. . . 1:35 2:17 2:35 3:05 7:20 S:03 S:ii 3:47 4:04 4.25 4:52 5:19 5:25 S:5o 9:27 9:44 1(1:04 nt 3!Bi mo? e Highest Prices f. - 9-- S 1 llfei. J. i.. jft "if ' - -- cV VVv- r. !. . s, S i :. ,: "S U. .. HOW TEXAS WILL CELEBRATE f4 SEES NO NEED. FOR GROOM L7ZgRlfjhtVVll Prevail. Governor James B McCreary Hu-s-s-hl Be Quiet. AjJL:F05JPo.0F NATIONAL GAM Old Ago and Infancy, and Every Grade v To Spend $25,000,000 on Roads' - Honor of One Vote That Ro-suited in Annexation. ,. In I Twenty-fiv- e millions of dollars is a large sum to pay out in return for one vote, but the state of Texas is going to spend that amount during the coming year as a result of one solitary vote cast in the state of Indiana many years ago. The curious explanation is as follows: The annexation of Texas to the Union was accomplished by a majority of one vote in the senate. Tlie deciding vote was cast by Senator n Hennegan of Indiana., Senator was elected to the senate by one vote in the Indiana house. That vote was cast by Madison March, who was elected to the legislature by one vote. If Texas could discover the identity of the man who cast the one vote that elected Madison Marsh the state would probably name a new county after him. In lieu of that, however, Texas is going to spend the $25,000,000 on its roads. ITen-nega- Attention Music Teachers and Scholars. We are closing out our Music and oiler you 3 copies for 25c, or 12 copies for 75c. Get your supply for the season now while wo have over Atchison Globe. Cat-alo1,500'copies tb select 'fr6ni. .' ti - u :i' ' 'c free; WAS HdM&sic'K 'toppriS'qN'- t' " t Co. 4 Spot Cash Grocery P. S. Mail orders attended to French Convict Found'HImself Unable to Live In World After Long promptly if accompanied by cash. Jail in-la- w Mc-Kinley gs Spinster 'Susan Plans Wedding, But has served the people of his State Does Not Propose to Have Man for many years, filling tho highest Tagged to Her. positions Jin their gift. He has Invitations were extended today never betrayed them. He has alto the wedding of Spinster Susan ways been faithful, capable and Smith and as the name of the groom They knqw that industrious. was not given an interview was they can trust him. The shafts of sought with Spinster Sue to find the reason. "There will be no groom," envy and malice hurled by his said (he spin. "I may have my enemies fall broken at his feet. weaknesses, but fondness for men WANTJSD Good Uouskeetfing isn't one of them, thank the Lord! Magazine requires the services of Those wedding invitations are to get presents ; that is all 'any invitations a representative in Mt. Sterling are for. I have given to brides all to look after subscription renewals my life and' think it only fair I and to extend circulatidrf by should get some in return. What's special methods which have prov a man, anyway ? If the bride rolled ed unusually, shedessfuj. Snlrtry a clothing store dummy up the aisle and commission. Previous expe( no one would know the difference rience desirable, btit not essential.' and I don't intend to do even that Whole time or spare time. AdI have walked alone all my life artdt dress, with references, J. F. FairI guess I can walk alone to the banks, Good Housekeeping Magapreacher and get his blessing just as well as if I had a man tagged to" zine, 381 Fourth .Ave., New "York me. I don't know what m' father City. . intends to give me, but I think it' For lamb veal, pork or "beef should be something handsome, beroast call phone 100. cause I don't intend to bring a son"--' Greenwade's. to him for support. If getting married results in the presents that dre my due, I intend to have a bogus funerai later and blossom out with the plaintive airs of a widow and see what that will get me." 8-- 2t Don't mention any thing about 'batiorial issues in iCen tuckyv vlfrworries JudgevORoar, find ho is a very nervous' man. Bradley voted for reciprocity, and Congressman Langley, manager of 0'Rear'stcampajgn, voted against it. The Republicans aro split into factions on every national question, the Kentucky delegation scattering like an old muzzle loading shot gun. They cannot .afford toilet either their candidate for .Governor, orjmy.of their speakers, say a word on . the sub-jeof trusts, the tariif or reci procity. So press .hard on the soft pedal."1 f f ' ct jGORRESPONDENepJ - STOOPS. Some farmers will begin r hous- - oJU I remember being oh a Chicago lt-street car, says Ellis Parker Butler ing their tobacco this week. rQt u,'. in Success Magazine, sitting beside Vegetation has greatly revived! a nice old lady in mo xning.'a .1 ' or so ago. She was nervous anu since the showers of last week. kopfglanping at me and then glanMrs. Wm. Johnson has sqffici- -j cing jawii again. Itvjrhado mc' ently recovered to be out again, T - ' Between, Are Interested . Baseball. In . - ' look, Motht&J Boys' knee pants .suits, values up to $12.50, cut to $2.48. Straight pants. Walsh Bros. ' When in doubt as to what td have 'for dinner, call us and let us teJJyquo tho good things we have. Vanarsdell's. ywWfVwwwwww? xrfttentivn, Taxpayeis r ', z atJ.3 lt mi 0 ... A few of thfiftfriy vpMfKHgs the present business-lik- e Mayor ancl.City Council have given the people: An economical and tion of public affairs. 1 Sentence. administra Monuments. To make room for large fall stock, will sell marble and granite for 60 days for less than one-hacost. II. Clay MeKee & Sons, Alt. Sterling M. & G. Co. lf "For heaven's sake send me back to jail. am homesick for the place," cried Pierre Fanahr, as he dropped on his knees before the commissary of police of tho Faubourg Montmartre in Paris recently. ' lie looked weak and hungry and Against farmers' Interests. 'the commissary thought he had a "When Willson's administration mental case in hand till on inquiry found itself in a hole, his Board of ho found tho man really was an Equalization increased the farm sentence in Finishing a lands of the State for assessment January, Fanahr had been given purposes $01,000,000. What has $123 with which to begin life again. Judge O'Rear to say on this sub- But tho convict was a pigeon for the ject? He agrees with the Repub- thieves of Paris, who robbed him lican platform that Willson gave and left him penniless and friendthe taxpayers an economical ad- less in the streets. "I had friends in the convict setministration. tlement," he said. "I was happy for If you want only the best in the 20 years there. I don't want to meat and grocery line, call commit a crime, so have pity and send me back." Instead, Fanahr is now being $1.50 and $2.00 shirts, E. & "W. looked after by a philanthropic soci& Cluett make, 9S cents. ety of the commissary. 20-year I A clean,, and inviting city in which to. live by impartial and rigid enforcement " including Sunday closing laws. "' of-the-lawf a 5 5; J: An adequate sanitary sewer system, with- out an increase in taxation and installed, free ' Aii from graft or even a suspicion of it.4 ' 5 5 : Brick Streets at a moderate cost, which will prove to be the greatest improvement Mt. Sterling! has ever had. Many new pavements, etc., etc. VMMAMWM WMWWlVvWAWAAAMWAWAy n-.x J jfeoffman 's --insurance Jxffenci, SIXTV-FOU- YKARS UXDEK ONK NAME i For Insurance on Mrs. Harrison Conn is able to "be.oytt.agojih,, , man Fnfally shc'c6ufdcoli'tafn She' leaned over. , ' A. K Bridges sold some hogs to?1 stic aaMyPhavc "tfxkuk & Sid Hart at($5;00i.pencwt. i H.'lf" you fteard''ye,Echov thef Ctlbs";game' " jGreene" '''l Arable 'and "fHrnT.f came out?" I hadn't, and her face fell, but in a moment 6he saw a for consolation. "SfqU" sho asked, "can you ,f ell me Cdons & Fassett and S. who. jthfljr ar.putting in the box bought a lot of hay of A. B. Wills-foyHoYwas that for a $20 per ton. on. pnp In Chicago tliey to allrtalkeba5ealLfrom the cradle D, L; Goodan has rqtujmed tfyreo o'clock in from a trip to .Rowan and ja"rtej-r. . thegfayq Mv tlje,, ifjtqrjian no one talks about counties. ; v'tG3 apthjng Jw4 the gamc of the ,day Bigstaff & Cockrell bought of befprq. Frorn three oclock on,. the oplysBubjfiqfe.is, the game that, is, Menifee county parties 202jjMmb3,, school child who at3..7i and, a- premium of caju)pt add two appfes plus threi? A'inari" named Fence, w'orkaffjr" apple? and .make i five apples witfi( any certainty of correctness can fig- witji.thecrew operating the road1 ure out tho standjng of tho Chicago machinery, dooic very in nines with one hand and a pencil threatened with typhoid fever.jr.. that will make a mark only when it JDtfh?tfforgetiR4&. $,'Qt SH'tin'tl isrheld straight up &nd,id.qwn.,c trrv appMfffcmentllitt VSiMngfitfcrflBiiff- -' ' ' ,,VJ fT'. MT4r , - !" i' ' dotf nt-o'clook;p r, INSTRUMENT EASY TO jPLAY Mrs. W.'M. Kissick and daugb'Russian Balalaika, Much Like Banjo, ter, Miss Virgie, of Little Rockj, Has Attained Great Popularity were giests of relatives heYou'las In England. week. All things Eussian being popular Several from here attende' ommm.A in England, people have taken up Union picnic at Ow the balalaika, a Eussian string in- Farmers' ville Saturday. strument which a few months ago was unknown there. Now there are We send our items ahead of thousands of balalaika players and time this week because Uncle Sam balalaika orchestras enjoy a vogue. did no business Monday. The balalaika is said to be the easiest musical instrument in the . GRASSY LICK. world to learn. It consists of three The rain benefited thdl gjjiss strings across a triangular base. The strings are struck together with the wonderfully in this section. forefinger of the right hand, formMisses Lillio and Nancy Craing a chord; the left hand moves vens visited Miss Sudie Dunn at down the neck of the balalaika, North Middletown Saturday and changing the key of the chords, in Sunday. the same way as a banjo is played. Miss Bessie Lane returned to In fact, tho balalaika is a banjo with three strings, only the strings her home near Sharpsburg Monare never played separately. It is day after visiting relatives here. therefore much easier to learn than "Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orear are the banjo. People can learn to play visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ross,, simple tunes on it in ten minutes. at Sirapsonville. Her-se- lf no-longF.-Tjfe2 I thought liq took "me for a'jpkpocket or som6fother bad r -- - jjSfj-.ftQl- j lasiee,. "" - 2 V Punch & Graves. pmai ERHffl MILES OF CREPE PAPER. More than 100 miles of crepe paper, black and purple, was used by boar. 'Phone G35-citizens of Toronto and other CaB. F. Mark. 8tf nadian cities in the mourning decorations in memory of the late King Treated Badly. Edward, the paper having been Decreasing the taxes on banks made at a plant of Appleton. The order comprised 4,000 rolls and corporations, and increasing black and lf of paper, one-ha-lf farm lands for assessment pur, purple. poses $61,000,000, is Governor Each roll measured up about 100 Willson's way of protecting the feet and the aggregate of the consmall taxpayer. And the Repub- signment was enough to decorate lican State Convention unci Judge windows and streets of most of the -" O'Rear say lie did right. larger Canadian cities. The shipment is said to have Buy Manhattan shirts until Sat- been the largest of that kind of urday night at cut prices. material ever made from a Wisconsin paper plant. Appleton correWalsh Bros. spondence St. Paul Pioneer Press. -- 1 $3.50 pumps and oxfords re1 IT PROVED NOTHING. II. Brunner, for Sale. TJobcicco "TALK Mm and $$arns Two Shropshire bucks, one Du-ro- c See and WITH HOFFMAN" Either Fire, Tornado or Hailstorm one-ha- "' NOTICE! Primary Election Friday, October 6th, 1911 to-wi- duced to $2.98. J. y Democratic Miss Bernice Walker opened school here! last Monday with a A new and elaborate buffet opened large attendance. in the loop district recently, says the Rev. W. F. Wvattwill leave-thiChicago Tribune. A design on the week to attend Conference bronze front included the of a southern gentleman, with broad at Richmond. Unless he is called hat and goatee. back here, Sunday was his last A group of men standing in front sermon here. of the place included one wlo seemed the personification of a Kentucky HIGH TOP. "majah." His headgear was broad Mrs. Will Mee entertained a and he was equipped with Buffalo house full of company last TuesBill hirsuteness. observer, day. "I wonder," mused an "if that man yonder was the model Mrs. W. B. Flanders, or Bourfor the bronze panel. Eh?" bon county, has returned home "Perhaps," said his companion, after a week's visit to her daughgazing upon the tints of the complexion. "At any rate, ter, Mrs. Will Mee. Miss Tallie May, of tludy, apd they both got bronzed in the same Miss Minnie Davis spent Wednesplace." day night with Mrs. Oscar KenMAKING A HIT. dall and Thursday with Mrs. Sam THE RESEMBLANCE. bas-relief s r i HI II "ma-jah'- s" 8tf Tor The Shoe Man. Rent. Hats; cot- "Lot us," lie said, "get go out rowing." & boat and re- "If you VviBh 6 dd so," she Four modern $U.50 and $15; one plied, "I am willing." "Air, darling!" he exclaimed, dwelling, $12. "now I, kn6w y6u love mo truly. If tage, $15; you didn't you never would trust Rooms, single or 12 in a bunch. yourself out in 'a boat with mc." H. Clay McKee & Sons, "That doesn't prove anything" Bank Street. she replied, backing away as he tried to take her in his arms. "I donyt $1.50 and $2.00 shirts, E. & W. know that you wouldn't rock the & Cluett make, 98 cents. boat if I went out with yc-ti-, but I'm Punch & Graves. a firm believer in predestination." farmers' Institute. 'COST'OF SPONTANEITY. The Farmers' Institute will "I want the office, of course' said meet here Friday and Saturday the aspiring statesman, "but not unand every farmer in the county is less I am the people's choice." A splendid invited to attend. "We can fix that, too,' said 'his program has been arranged. campaign manager; "only you know it's a good deal more expensive to be the people's choice than it is to go In Don't Overlook"" as the compromise candidate." That subscription. you in arIf that find good use for remember rears can always we the M0NEV aro THEN HE CAUGHT IT. She (to partner claiming first dance) You aro an early bird, II r. Yes, and, by Jove I I've caught the worm. What! Glosflhiest. He (gallantly) At a small stag dinner the only young and entirely unnotoworthy person present sat throughout the meal communing with his own bash ful soul, afraid lest by speaking he meeting of the Democratic City betray his sophistication. Dessert Notice is hereby given that at a ho jinipi . have Committee of Mt. Sterling, Ky., held in said city on the 23d day of being served, he, fejt irult candied at the some of the August, 1011, at which meeting a quorum was present, it was unani- other end of the tabid. Clearing his mously ordered by said Committee that a primary election be held in voice, he fixed the "nearest waiter with a glittering eye, and, amid a said city on sudden total silence, peremptorily called out at the top of his voice, "Piga, fleas." Circle Magazine. For the purpose 'of nominating the following Democratic nominees QUALIFIED. 'for City Offices, Two 'nominees for Councilmen for the First Ward. Sophomore I'd like to get on the college team next fall, old man. Do Two "nominees for Councilmen for the Second Ward. you think you can fix it? Two nominees for Councilmen for the Fourth Ward, Coach What positions have you A nominee for City Attorney. , held? A nominee for Chief of Police. Soph None in football. But I've been left end on the college Glee A nominee for City Assessor. club. A nominee for City Clerk. The polls in each of the precincts of said city will 'be opened at SLIGHTLY MISUNDERSTOOD. the'usual voting places at 6 o'clocka. 'm. 'and closed at 4 o'clock p. ra. This August 23d, 1911. "My husband travels all the year and is homev only two weeka in the winter." "How dreadful 1" "Oh, the two weeks pass quick-l1 Fliegende Blaster, i ' 8tf t: Ishmael. Mesdames Hack Caywood, Henry Caywood, Tont, Will Davis spent lasFriday with Mrs. Will Mee. Last'lThursday night liejges stole some meat from John 'Mc Daniel amounting to about $75. Tobacco is growing now, but will be late. Some of the farmers in this neighborhood have begun cutting; corn. The Hightop second team played the Ragweed team, of Hink-sto- n, on the High Top grounds, the score being 6 to 5 in favor of High Top, i Mrs. Tont, of Fleming county, has returned home after spendiug the summer at High Top with her son and daughter. Rev. Randell, 'of Mt. Sterling, is conducting a meeting at Bunker Hill. Buy Manhattanfshirts untv at- urday night at cut prices:. (M Walsl Bros. n...X Ch'm. B. FRANK PERRY, Sec'y, C. B. DUERSON, y. r- - - Ql 1 f'l I i. h WH&TA- ak. 7: - .t.4's r r- ZXSXrssv J&: """""'tftSaMM'f.lt ). ft -

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