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The Mt. Sterling advocate: September 20, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: September 20, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911092001_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 20, 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. JT' '5 'A H JT. KSN STERLING ADVOCATE : J - .( Lf& Hi LARGEST VOLUME XXI . CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED' IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911. By uESSSs. MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, NUMBER 11 MONTGOMERY COUNTY ELECTION Appointed New Management for Baumont m ML STERLING MAN Judge McCormick Reversed FOUR THOUSAND CATTLE ON MARKET In This City Court Day- -A Crowd At 4 h Ufa - $4.10; cows, 3 to 4 cents; bulls, $3.50 to $3.85; old cows and rough oxen, 1 to 2 cents; stock ewes, $4 per head. Large crowd at the pens and everybody seemed to Prentice 0'Rcar to Wed Promibe buyers, a few being from Ohio. nent Virginia Girl. A great deal of business done durThird Ward Robt McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bullitt, of Big ing the day and as one Fayette Judge; E. W. Stockton, Judge; Stone Gap, Va., have announced county man remarked, "at higher T. W. Fitzpatrick, Clerk; Henry the engagement of their daughter, prices than other places in the Botts, Sheriff. Margaret, to Printice O'Kear, son State." Fourth Ward Frank Gibbons, of Judge E. C. O'Kear. Miss SALS. Judge; L. G. Howard, Judge; C. of honor at , Bullitt was the maid cities in the state. Wiley Stone, pound T. Coleman, Clerk; A. M. Cline, Horse Killed on Railroad. , the recent wedding of Miss Helen steers, to A. S. Hart at 5 cents. Sheiilf. Early Sunday morning a nice O'Kear and Ensign Caswell Judge A. A. liazelrigg is AppointBen Stafford, pound D. P. Henry, Aaron's Run bay horse belonging to Arch Sattiley. steers, to Turlcy Bridgeforth at ed District Deputy. Judge; W. B. Davis, Judge; E. White on Spring street, was found j The announcement is of special delegation. E. Hastie, Clerk; J. B. Clark, Grand Exalted Ruler John P. dead under the railroad trestle interest here where Mr. O'Kear $4.75. Three hundred pastors, three Sheriff. Jas. Napcr, pound cows, Sullivan, of the Benevolent and near the reservoir. Mr. White has many friends. to Wm. McKinney, of Fayette hundred superintendents of SunSide View Jas. Hon, Judge; Protective Order of Elks, has an- says he fastened the horse in the! "" day schools unci five hundred English Anderson, Judge; Bingcounty, at $3.40. nounced his appointments to barn Saturday night, but in some AllderSOfl Will Case NOW Being I. W. Wagers, of Richmond, teachers in our Sunday schools are ham Anderson, Cleik; Joe Henry, during coming wav thehorso got out of the the serve llcard in Clark County. barn bought25 900 pound cows at $3.25. expected at the State Sunday Sheriff. Lodge year. Grand The and it is supposed wandered up Carl Trimble, The trial of the Alex. Ander0 pound School Convention in Louisville, Grassy Lick Crawford Mason, selections for Kentucky were W. the railroad to the trestle. There son will case, in which a number steers, at 5 cents. October 19 22. Judge; D. 'J. Burchett, Judge, II.Albritton, of Maytield, for the were signs on the ties where his Miss Mary Wilson, of Mays-ville- , Will Howell, Clerk; Mike HowO. II. Downer, of Montgomery county people are pound j western division and Judge A. A. legs had been down betwuuu them will tell the story of ihe San ard, Sheriff. liazelrigg, of this city, for tho and where ho had fallen over into interested, is now in progress at yearling steers, to Milt Lykins at Francisco Convention at the State Winchester. Ic was begun Mon- $4 50. Levee Ernest Gillispie, Judge; eastern division. Judge liazel- the water. The horse was re- day and will be a bitterly contestRice Bros , of Sullivan, Ohio, Sunday School Convention in Lou-i- f .1. M. tVdamson, Judge; Raymond rigg is one of the best posted moved by the railroad crew SunMiss Wilson Knox, Clerk; Simpson Garrett, ed case. Attorneys Prewitt Cz bought a car load of cows at about ville, Oct. lodge men in the state and his day morning and buried. told the story of the World's Con- Sheriff. SenfF, K. A. Chiles and Lewis Ap- an average of S3. 50. ninny friends are dad to see him Bridgeforth & Turley bought vention at tho State Convention person, of this city, are engaged Jeffersonville Vincent Vance, receive this honor. Albert 0. Winner. 0 pound steers of Paris Trim- last year and all who heard it pro- Judge; A. W. Ficklin, Judge; J. as counsel in it. nounced the finest description of a D. Stephens, Clerk; E. II. Greer, Albert O., owned by P. L. Ilon-sleble at $4.75. Christian Church to Make Great convention they had ever heard. of this city, won the $(500 Sale of Tine Marcs. Ben Murphy, pound .'bherili. Improvements. pacing event at the State Fair last heifers to F. A. Eaton, of Clark This one will be equall.y as good. Camargo R. M. Bridgforth, Mr. II. B. Young, of this city, Among the many who will make Judoo: Ciunnholl Gibson. .Indirp: Joe W. Langston has been week. His wonderful speed cre- - ropontlv snlrl rn f"! AT Tlnttrm county, at 4 cents. awarded the contract for the erec- ated a great deal of commoi t. The:Min(,en LUm o ,jno 0 Chas. Rose, pound heif- addresses and take part in the con Ed Ensor) clerk. P K Cockrelt Courier-Journtion, of an addition to tho Christian has the tollo.. ing,m!U.es Fannie HoImm and B(JUp ers, to Wm. Whaley, Paris, Ky., terences at the State Sunday ,si,m.,u' School Louisville, church. This new addition will W a.) Ul UllJ IUU--; Convention, Knn j. . w.v.woo, Iwl, U Harts A. S. Bridges, Judge; .y... Prlnnno, uvm u.) Bourbon 4 cents. Sunday school room, be used as a may be mentioned Mr. E. "Albert O., the winner of the Chief. These are both excellent A. L. Kerns, of Carlisle, bought Oct. J. Shackelford, Judge; II. C. and will contain a dressing room pacing stake, showed remarkable mares and while the price paid 75 cows, heifers and oxen at ?h J. Shroye Durham, of Chicago, Ficklin, Clerk; J. R. Crooks, Rev. Wm. Drescol, of Evansville, Sheriff. for baptistry. The second story speed in the final of the first three was private, it is understood to be cents for cows, 4 cents for heifeis will be used for class rooms. .The ncats or that race. Mr. C. D. Moigs, of Indianapolis, and Oxeir. Atter being Spencei Frank Fortune, Judge; 0od one. McCormick Lumber Co. will badly outpaced in the early part of President E. V. Mullins, Baptist Andy Wilson, Judge: Andy Ilad-doSam Wheeler 0 pound furnish the lumber, G. II. Stroth-e- r each heat, he came the last half Livery Business Pails to Sell. steers, to Marion Duiin, of Lex- - Theological Seminary, Piesident Clerk; Alyin Myers, Sheriff. C. R. Hemphill, Presbyterian the biick, Ed. L. William the like a Dan Patch. His wonderful ington, at $1.30. G B. Swango, Smithvillo The livery business of Horton tin and galvanized iron work, and burst of speed was the feature of A. Skidmore, 0 pound Church, Rev. Roger T. Nooo, Judge; Emanuel Tipton, Judge; & Wade, offered for sale at public Chenault & Orear will do the the day's sports." Crescent Hill Christian Church, Dun Skidmore, Clerk; Robt. Marauction last Saturday, failed to steers, at 5 cents. plumbing. Other improvements Webb. Warren shall, Sheriff. W. E. Little, pound Rev. Anuilla sell and for the present the busiwill be made, and the total cost Memorial Presbyterian Church, rail Opening. Howard's Mill A. R. Turley, ness will be run by the present bulls, at $3.cS5. will be more than $10,000. John Debourd, 10 cows to Ma- Rev. T. M. Ilawes. Highland Judge; M. II. Lewi1-- , , lodge; We will have our opening Tues- owners at the same old stand, day and Wcdresdn.v, September where they will alwa.s be glad to son Dunn, of Lexington, at $3.40. Presbyterian Church, Rev. Pres- Luther Bittinger, Clerk; Walter Lost. 0 Ilalsey, Geo. pound ton B. Wells, Broadway Methodist Anderson, Sheriff. 26th and 27th. Don't fail to see see their many friends. Church, C. C. Stoll, Member Inheifers, at 4 cents. Gold watch chain with $2.50 this display of the newest and Beans Price Calk, Judge; Taz-we- ll ternational Committee, Mr. Walter Joe Ilisle, pound yearling gold piece attached. Reward if most fashionable designs in Best beef, pork, lamb aad veal Burns, Judge; Ben W. Hall E. Fraxee, Sunday School Episco- Clerk; Forrest Lockridge, 10-- 2 steert, at 4i cents. to R. L. Vanarsdell. nery. Roberts & Mastin. at Vanarsdell's. Sheriff. n Ben Stafford, WBWIWi.1IIWMHKMfcgJUnwWtm.WM.IWni..)ir.lJaMllllHd(HIIIIW1..li pound pal Church, Lexington, Mr. RHtf.wurVTl Waggoner, Danville, Mrs. E. New Meal and Grocery Store. 5 cents. 1WIIWHIIIM IIMIIifllllPillMWIMIII Henry Leniastre, pound B. Anderson, Owensboro. Miss Mr. S. E. Kelly will be the steers, to Edsell Clark, of Bour- - Jerrie Weaver, Ashland, Miss manager of the new meat and Nannie Lee Frayser and Miss bon county, at $4.S0. grocery store, which has jnst Same party sold pound Madeline R eager, of Louisville. opened on the corner of Queen All information in regard to enleifers at 3.95. tertainment of delegates to the and Locust streets, and whicn will Incorporated 01 lie Snedegnr sold 0 Kentucky Sunday School Conven- be known as S. E. Kelly & Co. pound heifers at $1.10. Ki, 1,1,11) They will keep a full line of fresh I 2 can be Fred McCornmck, a bunch 1,000 tion, Louisville, Oct. and cured meats and a complete Announce their pound steers, to Henry Hall at secured b.v addressing Mr. Huston Quin, 712 Louisville Trust Build- line of groceries. Mr. Kelly, who SI. 70. is a son of the late M. S. Kelly, is O. B. Swetnain, of Wilbur, Ky., ing, Louisville, Ky. a popular and deserving young sold 15S sheep to different parties I ilf I Ri li styles Stacy Adams and man, and will no doubt be sucFall at $3.50 per head. W4ilk-Ove- r cessful in his new venture. Shoes. MUI.KS. Pnm.ll AV Ri.ni.ni! - inn , I, U1IUII V.MIU Ull u niTi htttiii niiiwrMnn ," i 5..')U pumps and oxfords R. L. Ratolifi bought a ar of vegetables of all duced to $1.9S. For home-grow- n II. Brunei", Tuesday and Wednesday medium suckling mules at from kinds. Greenwade's. Stf The Shoe Man. $50 to $70 for Pulaski Horse & Mule Co., of Pulaski, Tenn. ! 19-22. 15-85- claims that he is one of the heirs to an estate in Baltimore valued at isville Medical College and also a $20,000,000. Mr. Humphries graduate of Polyclino of New states thnt Lord Bnltimoro was a York. For a number of years he great-gregrandfather of his and was Health Officer of this county, that his father nnd brothers now as well as serving as President of have lawyers in Baltimore provthe Nicholas County Medical So- ing their claims. ciety for several years. Dr. and The estate consists of 6,000 Mrs. Grimes have many friends acres of land located in Baltimore here who will wish them well in which was leased by Lord Baltitheir new field." more for a period of ninetv-nin- c We welcome these estimable years, liie lease has long since people to our city and believe expired and the heirs of the Eng after they have resided here a lish nobleman claim that the prop short while they will know our erty is justly theirs. city to be one of tho livest little at Hotel. The Nicholas Advocate has the following notice relative to the now lesees of the Baumont Hotel: "Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Grimes have leased the Baumont hotel at Mt. Sterling and left Monday to take charge of that largo and well equipped hestelry. In addition to the hotel business Dr. Grimes will oflice for the fit up an Dr. practice of his profession. graduate of the LouGrimes is a uo-to-da- OF LORD BALTIMORE Jury in J. W. Henry Will Is Sure He is One of the Heirs to Great Estate in Maryland City and Has Lawyers There Investigating His Claims. te Charley Humphries, of this city, Case. After delibernting only a few minutes, a jury last week in the Henry will case unanimously found the paper introduced in evidence before them to be the last will and testament of J. W. Henry, deceased. The decedent, by his will, undertook to dispose of certain real and personal prop-er- y to which his son, J. E. Henry, also laid claim. The propounders of the will were represented b.v Attorneys Prewitt & Senff and Lewis Apperson, while the con testant, J. E. Henry, was repre sented by J. G. Winn and C. C Turner. Large the Pens and Trade Was Brisk. About 4,000 cattle on the market, 1,000 were sold on Saturday. The quality was fairly good. Trade was very brisk, quite a contrast to last court. Good feeders were brisk at 5 cents, but bulk of sales around $4.75. Yearlings, to 4 cents; heifers, $3.75 to 4i J 0 40-1,0- Sunday School Convention. Plans are being made to have the Forty-sixtAnnual Convention of the Kentucky Sunday School Association the largest and greatest ever held in the state. The music will be in charge of Prof. E. O. Excoll, of Chicago, the famous choir leader and musical author. He will be assisted by Mr. A. W. Roper, as pianist. Those two had charge of the music at the World's Sunday School Convention in Washington last year and at the International Sun day School Convention in San Francisco last June. There arc none better in the world and Kentucky is to be congratulated upon getting such musical attraction for its convention. Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, Genera! Secretary of the Kentucky Sunday School Association, writes that the people of Louisville are making preparation for at least one thous and delegates at the State Convention, Oct. Witer to the State Office, 7122 Louisville Trust Building, for full information. Every Sunday school in the state We is entitled to a delegate, want our county to have a large h OfflCERS Tuesday By Election Commissioners, At a meeting of the Election Commissioners of Montgomery county, held at the Court House last Tuesday morning, the following gentlemen were selected as registration and election officers for the coming October registration and November election: First Ward G. E. Coons, Judge; J. II. Wood, .Judge; B. J. McDonald, Clerk; Joe A. Stephens, Sheriff. Second Ward C. C. Schooler, Judge; Harry Campbell, Judge; O. F. Thomas, Clerk; W. C. Moore, Sheriff. 14-75- 10-50- 0 19-2- 40-90- y, 1(5-4- " three-year-ol- 22-55- j d al 19-2- iX 33-70- x, 22-S0- 10-S- 00 35-00- j milli-return- ed 10-00- 0 Lu-cio- 15-8- 00 HlMi I 11111 I III Mil lily migm ulJ, 33-45- 0 20-70- EMM flfjlJI1'!! 1 Iwri P? 19-2- Pi! -! OlffijiT" m 8 Yi - '"" September 26r27 High 'Class Showing of ra Mm mk . WV I e-- J. j Hoard Armstrong bought a car of suckling mules for Pennsylvania party at from $50 to $75. Latest Designs in fall millinery. Be sure and attend my opening, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd. My styles are tne very newest and my stock is the most complete I have ever shown. Mrs. Fannie Wilson Stephenson. THE FEED THAT FATTENS High Grade LADIES', MISSES5 and CHILDREN'S, WEAR No Cards AND COTTON SEED HULLS Don't let the high piiceofcoru and hay disturb your feeding plans. Cotton Seal Meal nnd Hulls. Write me for delivered prices. Cotton. 3eecL ILea,l Use 7"illia,ann. Bourbon Stock Yards .. ZB-u.rn.e- tt J Established 1901 LOUISVILLE, IY. Kentucky Agency for Owl Brand Meat 9.31 rimmx.y ,zi "iBEsr .! d&L; n 11 WftMW L. 3SS2SL 'ia--'- ' A" - V . h. ' m- - 'O t ? ?- - ,. ," r PERVID Petition Put Up by a Colored Minister Who Wanted Rain. Last Sunday a colored preacher, who is noted for his rugired eloquence, was requested to pray for rain, in that county, says the Being of an Richmond Register. accommodating disposition, he readily consented and offered up a petition that was fervid, varigated and unique. He said in part: "Thou krowest, oh Lord that we is havin' do wust droutht heah that you evah saw. De craps is all dryin' up, de watah millions is wilted on de vines, sweet 'taters is about all killed, dc streams is about stopped runnin' an' famine is about to bust forth in all its fury. De whole Ian' is as dry as au ornery, unconverted niggah in a prohibition town, an' somethin' raly must be done or thy sarvents will all perish. "Now, what we need is a good, soakin' rain, an' we implore yhee to heah our prayers an' turn de Hood gates of heaven loose. De time has gone by when de gentle dew will do any good. We don't want no gentle showers wid rainbows an' twitterin' birds, nor any sizzly-sozzl- y Electric Sign. A great many of the electric signs now being installed are of the moving type. Walk down most any city street after dark and you will see many illuminated sign of very novel and interesting design. Here a long red and blue snake seems to be wriggling from the street to the top of a building. On the other side a wheel is rapid ly revolving; below it yellow smoke is issuing in clouds from a huge brown cigar. There is also a large theater sign which suddenThe Moving ly Hashes into view only to disappear after an interval long enough to read it. A large sign on a department store comes into view in sections, the blue border lirst, the words to the ad. in white and last the Hrm's name in bright, red letters. In front of a moving picture theater the bill is announced in a big sign which spells the words letter by letter. It is quite puzzling to the ordinary pedestrain to explain the wonderful light effects. It is ap- parant that the light is obtained from electricity but this is about all that is understood. In such signs, where a snake seems to be wriggling along, a cat chases a rat, words that spell themselves letter by letter, and in all other similar signs, the effect is produced by a mechanical device called a "Hasher' which lights the tiny electric sign lamps in the order required to produce the effect. This Hashis driven by a tiny motor. er The Hasher is made up of a number of lingers, and each linger drops in its turn upon a metal plate that is electrically connected with a certain letters, or in the case or the snake or rat chasers, with certain bulbs. The Hasher is driven rapidly and in this way the snake can be speeded around its course very swiftly. Where the only effect desired is a sign in which one letter is illuminated at a time the Hasher becomes a much simpler device, but in all cases the underlying principle is the same. Room Chock Full of Furniture Wfi ifn Hui IT ILAWilii s urn UhJ mm&Lj . How about this 4-pi- ece Suit for $12.50 We always-hav- e the BEST for the least money dz, UP-TO-D- SOIT, lCt- - Sterling Z:3r. ARITHMETIC. Uy Thomas L. Mu.sqii. sprinkles, wants a regular scramin', rip-snortisod-soakin', but we roar-igully-washitrasli-movinn' n', gravel-heavin- ', root-searchin', ', down-pour-in- ', rain. "Den, oh Lawd, let de thundeh beller, let de lightnin' Hash, let de clouds bust an" sen' us rain dai will soak de groun' cleah down to the bowles of de airth and cause spring? to bust forth in all be valleys an' malco de desert bloom as de rose." Three women buy puffs. One buys four puffs for ten dollars; the second buys eight for eighteen dollars, and the third one buys ten dollars. Then all for twenty-seve- n three go to a play and put their heads together. What is the net result? Three young ladies are smoking In two hours two of ciirarettes. them can smoke three times as many as one can in one hour, and the first one of the two smokes half again as many as the second. In three days they consume four hundred cigarettes. How many does each one smoke? Mammoth Cave Wednesday WINCHESTER 85.65 For The Home Circle and Private Parties ROUND TRIP FROM Regular Train And all way stations. THE DRY FALL OUTING TO 7:15am Sept. 27th ALL EXPENSES A GRAND 1HREE-DAY- AT HOTEL ONLY $6.50. One evening for a N. TICKET This includes your board and admission to the several routes in tho Cave, promenade or dance. S OUTING. WRITE OR PHONE L. & AGENT o:tt for touiolf a stronvr-bo- . Kiiihlon uuuh part w ith euro, Whun it's stronv u our huml can rnuku It. Tut youi trouble horo: Hide thuro nil thought', of jotir failures And oaoh bitter cup that )ou (uaH; Lock all our hoiirtaohoi within it. Thun sit on thu lil umt lautth. Jltilttl Tell no onu ubo Its contunts. Xo or Its socruti share; in jour imru unil worrv Wlion ou e Kuui tlium Ioreer there. Hide them from Mitht so completely Thut the woild will neur ihoum hull: Tuston the ticin, box seuuielj Then s t on the lid ,ind lutiirh' lteitlia l.im liuckus In Munse s for Rent. First floor of my residence on Antwerp Four nice avenue. rooms, gas, electric lights, hot and cold water. Thone 201. Stf Mrs. Mary Schlegel. Twice Grandmother at the Age of Twenty-Nine. bacFgivesIut. Sterling Readers Atlanta. Ga. A grandmother Plenty of Mt. of two children at the age of ii9 Have This Experience. and tlnee at '60 years is the record of Mrs. E. Bender, of this You tax the kldnpys overwork them city. It is claimed that Mrs. They can't keep up the continual Bender is the youngest grand- strain. gives out it aches and painr. mother on record and her case one The back Uriunry troubles set in. of the most remarkable outside of Don't wait longer take Doan's Kidney tropical countires. Mrs. Bender, who is years old, was horn in 1680 in South Carolina. She was married to E. AV. .Moore at Columbia, S. C. in c was only 13 yeais and ISO'J. 3 months old when her lirst child wiis born. This child, a daughter, was married in 1901) to Edward Sinclair, and in Jant'ary, 1910. save birth to twins, the mother being barely JO and tie grandmother not yet 30. In January of this year Mrs. Bender's daughter gave birth to another child, the third of Mrs. Bender's '61 Pills. Mt Sterling people tell you how they act. Join. W. Forman, S Montgomery street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: my kidney trouble was the result of overexertion. 1 was obliged to yive up all work that required stooping on account of a weak and lame back. I was often laid up for several days at a time and finally I began to look around for a cure. I did not find any thing of benefit until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at F. C. drug store. I was soon well and strong and now am entirely free from kidney trouble. I am pleased to give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n Co., 50 cents. Buffalc, New York, sole agents for Du-erson- "I think Ten jibes make twenty people Rye as a Cover Crop.. mad, but of the ten jibes, each one delights five out of the ten who do Cover crops should be grown in not agree with it. What is the Kentucky much more than they proportion of the madness to the are. No matter ..in what section gladness? of the State one may travel, he is reducing her may see, during the winter, many A society woman weight. One roll on the lloor corn and tobacco fields lying bare. takes off two ounces, while four The writer has seen many such cocktails a day and three desserts fields in the most fertile sections and two quaris of champagne add of the State as well as in the poorHow many est. To leave .cultivated fields in fourteen ounces. hours must she roll between meals this condition means great loss. The fields wash, some very badly, to keep even?. all of them some, unless they are A woman, beginning at twelve absolutely level. The cultivation o'clock midnight, can deliver woids Much that the crop did not use. to her husband at the rate of one may be lost be leaching. A of this a minute, hundred and seventy-liv- e cover crop will omu tnc sou and and for every half hour later she prevent washing. It will use up can increase her speed at the rats the available plant food left by the of three words a minute. .How preceding crop. This will be remany words win sne uenver to mm turned to the soil whether the between two and two forty-live- ? cover crop is turned under or A father spends ten thousand pastured. The roots of the cover dolhus on his son's education, ten crop greatly improve the physical thousand on his clothes, two thous- condition of the soil, especially is and on his cigaiettcs, two thousand this true of rye. Fields of poor on his drinks, ten thousand n his tilth are sometimes put in good gambling and sixteen thousand on condition by one rye cover crop. What is the total his automobiles. Rye is the best capacity of the boy at the age of crop for Kentucky. The seed is us in If it's a monument you aro going to erect, it should of GEORGIA MARBLE; if it's a vault, GEORbo w g 11 In selecting a monument, it is with tho idea of perpetuating tho memory of somo loved one but it is not a perpetual monument that v GIA MARBLE is the soon cracus anu. crumDies proper material; if it's a twviMUv away. Avoid this by asking your dealer to show you building, GEORGIA MARsamplc3 of "Cherokee " BLE should bo used for "Creole." "Etowah" and both exterior and interior: "Kcnnesaw" Georgia MarBecause; it will not absorb ble for monuments. moisture, which prevents it withstands heat to 1,000 degrees Fah.; you can get any size, shape or shade desired; it will remain beau tiful and unbroken us long as it lasts and it lasts for ever. decomposition; For Sale by Parkland MARBLE & Jackson Etc. Ky. AND GRANIIE Monuments, fJTSlSSS? Mt. Sterling, gspiiy SIXTY-FOU- iumm'm twenty? rur Sale. Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, 13-tMt. Sterling, Ky. f. I I grandchildren. Mr. Moore died when Mrs. Sinclair was an infant. Later his widow married E. W. Bender, and that union has been blessed by several children. Physicians claim it is rare in this part of the world that a woman becomes a grandmother in the early thirties even. And Then 's will grow on a wide variety of soils. It may be sown as early as September first or as lato as November lirst. It will make a better growth on poor soils than any otiier winter cover crop, yet it responds to the use of When 4 fertilizers and manures. to 6 inches high it is a most excellent pasture for pigs, while in cheap. nas-tur- It jfcoffman' s insurance Jxgency. YEARS UNDKR ONE KAMI: For Insurance on TJobacco 'TALK and 53arns HOFFMAN" What? It is expected that the United the United States. Kemember the name Doan's States Supreme Court will take up ll-2- t several anti-trucases soon after and take no other. the opening of its session next A young man who had prolongmonth and impress upon the comed his call on his sweetheart a few bines how the court proposes the nights ago was surpr'red when a law should be enforced. window in an upper story was Society Note. Row Brown has raised as he left the house, and the finally married the girl he called a voice of the mistress called out: "peach." lie tried to break the "Leave an extra quart this mornengagement several times but ing, please!" found that she was a clingstone. Billious? Feel heavy after dinTongue coated? Bitter When a man reads about "the ner? Hadden & Evans pace that kills,'' he thinks about taste? Complexion sallow? Liver Office No. 9 Court St. champagne, and automobile rac needs waking up. Doan's Kegu-let- s Phone-5cure bilious attacks. 25 cents Residence, Antwerp Ave. ing, and cliorus girls; he forgets MT. STERLING, KY. lm all about siting too much too fast. at any drug store. st e its later stages it is a splendid all animals. The remnants for Maybe "wandering in his mind" may be turned under in time to preisn't as had as it sounds; some pare the ground for the next crop. people couldn't get far. The Experiment Station makes a Queer when a man takes af- practice of sowing rye in the corn front he usually gets his back up. ground. This is pastured and the ground then nrepared for cowpeas or soy beans, which are planted Real Estate about June lirst. This crop comes Real Estate off in time to give the ground THE WORLD IS MADE OF good preparation for wheat. Use two Clover follows "wheat. bushels of rye per acre, and put it in well. The cover crop not only preL,et us sell you a piece of it. List vents washing, saves fertility, and your farm with us now. provides pasture, but it adds huAny husiuess entrusted to us will reTry rye as a mus to .the soil. ceive our immediate and prompt attention cover crop if you have not done so. See and WITH Either Fire, Tornado or Hailstorm Olympian Springs Of cour&e you are going some time this season. Make your room reservation now, September, the capacity of the hotel is generally taxed. The table is unexcelled, nights cool and bracing, the waters unsurpassed, the music, dancing and amusements .ill that can be desired. Real Estate! Reduced railroad rates. Hotel rates $2.50 per day, or $12.50 per week upwards. Write for particulars. WM. M. O'NEAL, Manager, stf 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 store. OLYMPIA, BATH COUNTY, KENTUCKY. IS lm LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING ia V'ti - V ,,' s&&i-w- ; ) It A SAD SEA TALE. By A. W. Cooke. A Mermaid 9rK ir" writes Mrs. L R. Barker, of Bud, KyM "and can do all my housework. For years I suffered with such pains, I could scarcely stand on my feet. After three different doctors had failed to help me, I gave Cardui a trial. Now, I feel like a new woman." E58 Early she wept and late. 'Ah, me!" she sighed. "Hard as I've tried. I can't be up to date: For though I smoke, nnd thoutrh I lllrt. I cannot wear a harem skirt." COUNTY sat beside the sea; W&&M&i&z& The Land of Beginning Again By WHY UNCLE TOM HAD TO GO Submissive and Devoted Wife Found Pet Parrot Was Teaching. Husband to Swear. Tutt'sPills stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are as an ANTI-BILIOU- Louisa Fivrtchkr Tarkington ,it COURT DAYS. 2vf Following is a list of days Couu-t- y Courts are held in counties near Mt. Sterling. Bath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. Bourbon I WISH that there were some wonderful place Called the Land of Beginning Again, Where all our mistakes and till our heartaches And all of our poor, selfish grief Could be dropped, like a shabby old coat, at the door, 28i And never put on again. it all unaware, Like the hunter who finds a lost trail; And I wisii that the one whom our blindness had done The greatest injustice of ail Could be at the gates, like an old friend that waits For the comrade he's gladdest to hail. Pans. 1st Monday. Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday. Fayette, Lexi.igton, 2d Monday. 4th Fleming, Flemmgsburg Monday. I wish we could come on The Woman's Tonic A woman's health depends so much upon her Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Monday. Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon day. delicate organs, that the least trouble there affects her whole system. It is the little tilings that count, in a woman's life and health. If you suffer from any of the aches and pains, due to womanly weakness, take Cardui at once, and avoid more serious troubles. We urge you to try it Begin today. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Mondav. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Does a jag result when a dog whines? We would find all the things we intended to do But forgot, and remembered too late, Little praise? unspoken, little promises broken,11 And all of the thousand and one Little duties neglected that might have perfected The day for one less fortunate. It wouldn't be possible not to be kind In the Land of Beginning Again; And the ones we misjudged and the ones whom we grudged Their moments of victory here Would find in the grasp of our loving handclasp More than penitent lips could explain. For what had been hardest we'd know had been best,? And what had seemed loss would be gain; For there isn't a sting that will not take wing When we've faced it and laughed it away; And I think that the laughter is most what we're after In the Land of Beginning Again! ' Would a dress that is ripped make a lasso? To be wet or dry, isjiot that tl e Maine thing? SuHgH In the stone age did they ever see a cradle rock? O'Rfar, Bradley and the Lobby One of the vexatious things that keeps Judsre O'Rear awake at nights, and wrecks his happiness, is the corrupt lobbv, which is otherwise known as the "Third House." lie solemnly promises, if elected Governor, to destroy this iniquitous combination, and make it possible for the Legislature to pass laws without beina improperly influenced. We are a1! agreed on this subject. Tin lobby is a scandalousjnvasion ol the Legislative department of th( government, and those who bribe-anbully Legislators ought to be in the penitentiary instead of dictating nominations or party poll cies. Governor McCreary is com rnitted to destroy thisexerescence, and if he is elected Governoi at there will be a Frankfort that will punish many old offenders, and rid the Capitol of the gang that has enriched themselves four years at the pubhouse-cleaning If Maud Mullcr raked the hhv what did Idaho? loved his counwhom did Paul Revere? try, The suffragist community is indebted to Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont for n new story, saya the Cincinnati Times-Sta- r. Mrs. Belmont, as all know, is one of the most ardent of suffragists. The other women in the movement complain that she wishes to be the whole show, and just permit the others to work for her, but no one questions her devotion to the cause. She refused the other day to appear on the same platform with another woman who was hopelessly in the thrall of the demon man, and to explain her dislike told the fable. "I used to know a married pair," said she, "of whom the wife was a devoted and a charming woman and the man was a good for nothing. But no matter what he did, his wife always forgave him. One day I was calling upon her, when I saw her butler pass the door, carrying a huge green parrot in a cage. '0,' said I, 'are you going to get rid of Uncle Tom?' Uncle Tom was the parrot. 'Yes said the poor little wife, with a sigh. 'I'm fond of him but I feel that it is my duty to send him away.' 'And why is it your duty?' I asked. '1 just found out the other day,' she said, 'that naughty Uncle Tom is teaching my husband to swear.' " S MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues arc widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties in freeing the system from that poison. Ele- gantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. Trots. The Big Lexington If Washington If OToole should prove a gold brick, ought Barney Drey fuss? Matches may be made in Heaven. But they are made light of on earth. . So I wish that there were some wonderful place Called the Land of Beginning Again, Where all our mistakes and all our heartaches And all of our poor, selfish grief Could be dropped, like a shabby old coat, at the door, And never put on again. The greatest trotting meeting in the world begins at Lexington on Tuesday, October 3d, and continues for two weeks. Each clay one or more of the historic st'ike races of Kentucky are contested, and all the races are filled with the pick of the county's best racers, meeting at Lexington for the first time this year. The world's richest trotting stake, the great Kentucky Futurity, the Transylvania, annual championship race of the world, the Tennessee Stake, the Walnut Hall Cup, the Champion Stallion colt race, the great Free For All trots and paces, the appearance of Uhlan 1:58, the world's champion trotter, and every other champion from yearling up, will make this the greatest rncinsr carnival ever known. Half fare on all Kentucky railroads. LEEK A DELIGHTFUL PLANT Remember the dates, October 3 to St. David's Vegetable Wholesome If 11, read advertisement in this isHomely and Not so Malodor- ous as Pistol Maintained. sue and ro. "Generally debiliated for years. Had sick headache, lacked ambiand all runtion, was worn-ou- t Burdock Blood Bitters down. made me a well woman.'' Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn, lm ftggfigBHBKIM . Hell disappeared long ago, except as members of the human family raise it. A music teacher is always surprised to find that anyone who hfis not taken lessons is fond of music. Zao all Vhoso Who Jfaven't I am tired of being coaxed into doing things I do not want to do; no doubt you are, but agents do not take the hint. Roofing For Sale. will save you money on all kinds of metal rooiing or sheet metal. Phone G74. Do I The EXCHANGE is seeking YOURJbusiness amlgis prepared to care for it : : : It Now KY. 3' Paid in Our Savings Department Exchange ffiank of Jfentucky MT. STERLING, Gtf Henry Judy. i r fc 1 When a man praises a woman by saying she makes her own Farmers, mechanics, railroad- dresses, the other women say, ers, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' '"Yes, and they look it." Electric Oil, Takes the sting out You have probably injured yourof cuts, burns or uruisas at once. self oftener than others have inPain cannot stay when it is used. jured you. People are pretty lm good about letting you alone. The famous Transylvania Stake It is not enough for you to take at Lexington. care of yourself; you must conOn Thursday, October oth, the tribute to the support of actoisand famous $5,000 Transylvania Stake politicians playing hero parts. will be raced for the 23rd time. Employer and employe know Always a great race, it promises each other almost as well as husto be better than ever this year, band and wife, and are almost as with such trottinsr stars as It. T. much disposed to "pick" at each C. 2:0Gi, Stroller 2:05. Anvil other. 2:08, Argot Hal 2:071, King FIGURE OF THE BRONZE AGE Brook 2:07i, Dorothy Hansboro Gordon Giant of Cerne Abbas Deeply Cut In 2:0Gi, Chatty Direct, . the Hard Turf of Dorset, Todd, ltedlac, Jr., Cheney, and England. several others likely to come to On the aide of n steep down in the As the grooms say, the post. old town of Cerne Abbas, Dorset. "this will be a race for your England, a huge figure of a man apwhiskers." Don't miss it. pears cut deeply in the hard turf. It the half fare rates on is a creation of a period hidden in thp railroads and attend. mists of antiquity. The body resembles that of the simian, the arms are unusually long and outstretched, as are the legs. The right hand grasps the handle of an enormous club, and the general attitude sugt gests pursuit of game. The head seems sunk between the Those who seek perfec tion in silverware m- shoulders and the face, which is vnrlnlilv choose forks. roughly cut, exhibits an uncanny spoons and fancy servlic expense. lie-memb- During the past few years some predatory Welshmen have tried to rob St. David of the homely, but wholesome, vegetable with which he is associated. They assert that the real emblem of Wales is not the leek, but the daffodil. But the daffodil, outside the Scilly Isles seldom blossoms so early as St. David's day, while the wild leek grows profusely around the coast of South Wales Prom an esthetic point of vie,w the leek te a delightful plant, 2J&HL I'Ttliy of tho vegetarian saint, and by no mean3 so malodorous as Pistol calamitously maintained. It was largely upon leeks that the Pharaohs fed the unhappy laborers who built the Pyramids. Works of reference erroneously state that the emblem of the principality lias received no recognition at court since the reign of George II. Queen Alexandra, when princess of Wales, wore a leek at the drawing room which was held on St. David's day in 1SS2. London Chronicle. FLUTES FOR NOSES. 'HUM Vm llpu Don't Overlook a in That subscription. arIf you that 5, rears we are can always find good use for - remember the MONEY A certain young cigar cleric is sore because his girl's father persuaded her to stop iroing with him by buying her a Boston bull terrier. A man said on the street the other day: "I know what I'm talking about." He's a very unusual man if he does. State formal S? "Uraining School Sor Courses leadlntr to Klenientury "Uoachors If requested by the Mikado to return home, would Admiral Togo ? comes u life diploma.) All these cortllleates are ulUl In all public schools In Kentucky. Special courses: Ituvtew Courses. Tuition free to appointees. Two splendid Dormitories. New Model School. New Manual Training Iiiiilillnu'. I'ractlce School, Department of Agriculture a well equipped Gymnasium Fall term beirlns September IJ. 1911. Students can enter to advantage an time. Address "lyr J. (1 CUAHHK. President Itlchmnml Kentucky Stnte Certlfieiite, Intermediate State Certillcnte. AiHanced State Certllleate (this ceititleate be- r Phoenix a Pure Sold only by Silk TI Guaranteed Hosiery for Men and Women W. H. BERRY & CO. "FITTERS OF FEET" The Sakais the little wild peopl of Malaya do not reach a very high level in musical instruments, but with their nose flutes they often bring forth exceedingly sweet and melodious tones. In every quarter of the earth from the remotest times the familiar flute, blown with the mouth, is found ; but the Sakais are probably the only people who play tlutes with their noses. Occasionally negro minstrel has been seen in this country who could play a flute .vith his nose, but it is a rare "stunt" md not a habitual practise as it is .vith the Sakais of Malaysia. MAN'S NOSE THE LIMIT. PUBLIC Mil flit Sal At Horsemen's Headquarters 151 Hast Main Street - LEXINGTON, KY. September 27th, Cotiurencing at 9 1911, o'clock a. m. I The Home of Everything that is New and Up-to-t- he minute in Footwear Telephone 656-- a L Shoe Repairing a Specialty "Silver Plate that Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing One of Judge Lindsay's stories is of a poor Irishman who was arrested in Denver, (ol., on the Fourth of . uly for punching another man in he face. When the judge asked him if he was guilty he said: "Sure, that's what I'm here to find out." The judire told him he was charged with striking a man. "But wasn't it the Fourth of July, and couldn't I have a bit of fun?" he asked. I I Having leased my stable to Jell' Harp, who will continue the business at the same stand, I will sell the entire stock of this stable to the highest bidder: Ten head of Buguy Hcrses Three Carriage Teams Four Surrey Horses Four Landaus Four Depot Wagons Three Coupes One Victoria One Harouche Two Traps Ten Top Buggies Wears UptoDate Style Ladies' Work a Specialty "Yes," said the judge, "but your right to have fun ended where this man's nose began." DRAWING THE LINE. ing pieces stamped with the renowned trade mark leer. Sanitary Steam Pressing 1MJ ROGERS BROS.tK if u In quality and beauty of design, this well-knosilver is unsur passed. Its remarkable durability has won it the popular title "Silver Plate that Wears." Sold by leading cataloBue"C-L- dealers everySeiitlfor' where. designs. ihowlng RRIT1HMM " alt urRtnrM CO.. (Iotetnatlontl SUw nuccflior.i MERIKN, CONN 1 'i Students of type3 attribute "the giant, us the Dorset figure is called, to the bronze age. The figure has been cared for throughout the centuries of its existence. Originally it is supposed to hev been regarded as bringing good luck to the people during the Celtic and early English epochs. It receives attention now on account of its quaintness and age. The Dorset giant is incised in the turf after the manner of the Long Man of Wilmington and the White Horses of Berkshire and elsewhere. The turf is so hard that the outlines of the figure have been preserved intact for many centuries. ' Call 'Phone 225 the Horses, Carriages and Coupes and liturgies that I tun offering for sale are Mt. Sterling, Kentucky io Nortli Maysville Street TERMS OF SALE On all sums under $50 will be cash. Over this amount four months' credit will be given on bankable notes, bearing 0 per cent, interest. Can be prevented for Only Cents per Month for each hoir. The sick are cured and the exposed hoy.s In the same herd are DRAWING THE LINE. There are many other things that kept from ha vintf the disease for ,'0 Cents per head. Kpldemlcs will be sold that are not mentioned come In the Fall and Sprinir and every year thousands of farmBOUKIION HOC! CHOLKKA UKMKDY ers lose their Mistress Bridget, I want you to in this advertisement. cures and prevents Cholera. Couuhs. Worms. Foers. Scours and Thumps, stimulates the appetite, aids digestion and causes go to market with me this afternoon. liotra to take on extra flesh from the same feed. Hetter uet some D. Wilson today and save your hou's. At your Druggist's, or sent upon New Maid I'll resign mo job receipt of Price. Gallon i5.ixi, Quart M..W. first, mum. I'll not walk down th' Manufactured and Guaranteed by Owner of Horsemen's Headquarters BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. street wid a lady th't's carryin a n-Sold by W. S. LLOYD. Gsorgb A Bain, Auctioneer market basket E. W. STOCKTON "You are but a servant of your country." "That's right," replied Senator Sorghum. "I don't object to being classified as a servant if you don't get me mixed up with those fellows who stand around and get grouchy about tips." Four Sets Carriage Harness Five Sets Surrey Harness Twelve Sets Buggy Harness One large chestnut mare in foal good work mare Double Set Henvy Wagon Harness l'oles, Breast Yokes. Carriage and Buggy Robes, Office Furniture, etc., etc. Wagonette One three-seate- d One Jersey Wagon Five Buckboards I wish to say to the public that first-class. .1 . lic-irs- Garret 2t iV '",, w- - .vmt j fflj .s .jl in hWk Advocate J : PuBlisKing incorporated; , ,. Company , The Mt Sterling National fiaM Surplus. $500Q0.. EXPERIENCE WITH A . Capitol $50,000 G. B. SENFF v. HEDDKN, JR. Editors as second-clat- Undivided Profits $12,500 s 'soveryJlarge, it was'godd nntured, The proceeds 'jolly, and liberal .amounted 'td' $39 which will go to wards getting a new organ for the ch'tfrch. ' , , larmtiMg,, Funeral Directors and' Emliklmers in f Mt. Sterling, Ky. Office 170 PHONKS: Hesicleuce 146 , Entered in the 1'ostofiice at Mt. sterling SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. mail matter GRASSY LICK. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until puid for 0 Bank Account shows that it is a great time as well as worry and money saver. If you have an Mrs. Will Ramsey is improving nicely. ' DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For United St.ite Senator OLLIE JI. JAMES For Governor james b. Mccreary For Lieutenant-Governo- r EDWARD J. McDERMOTT For Attorney-Genera- l JAMES S. GARNETT For Auditor HENRY M. BOSWORTII For State Treasurer THOMAS G. RHEA For Secretary of State C. F. CR EC ELI US For Supt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAMLETT For Commissioner of Agriculture J. V. NEWMAN For Clerk of Court of Appeals ROBERT L. GREENE For Representative W. L. CRAIG For County Court Clerk KELLER GREENE ANNOUNCEMENTS. CITY COUNCIL. We are authorized to announce the following as candidate1; for the Democratic no ninatioii for members of the City Council, subject to the action of the Democratic pri.narv, October 6, 1911: First Ward JAMES MCDONALD, G. D. SULLIVAN. Second Ward J. WILL CLAY, H. G. ENOCH. Fourth Ward W. R. McKEE. C. B. STEPHENS, EWING A. FLYNN. CITY CLERK. We are authorized to announce H. M. RINGO as a candidate for Clerk of the c'ty of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Oct. 6, 191 1. CITY ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce W. C. HAMILTON as a candidate for City Attorney of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary, Uctooer b, 191 1. CHIEF OF POLICE. We are authorized to announce J. S. TURNER as a c.uidi late for Chiif of Police of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6, 191 1. We are authorized to announce R. F. MASTIN as a candididate for Chief of Police of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6th, 191 1. We are authorized to announce JOHN GIBBONS as a candidate for Chief of Police of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6, 1911. CITY ASSESSOR. We are authorized to announce GLENMORE C. REID as a candidate for City Assessor of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic pri, mary, October 6, 191 1. We are authorized to announce HARRISON KIMBRELL as a candidate for City Assessor of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6, 1911. We are authorized to announce W. TAYLOR FITZPATRICK as a candidate for City Assessor of the city of Alt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6, 1911. " To the Qualified Voters of the City Primary to be Held Oct. 6. ign: I am a candidate for City Assessor of Alt. Sterling, subject to the Democratic Pritnrary, Oct. 6, 191 1. If nominated and elected I promise an efficient discharge of the duties of the office of Assessor and without additional remuneration will tender my services to assist in the general improvement of our unbricked streets until they will be our pride, instead of our shame, as in the past. I will very much appreciate your vote and influence Mrs. Hattie Howell, is visiting in Cincinnati. AH. Sterling National Bank B8Sfe Mary D. Mason left Monday to you count y our mouey once when you M38 attend school at Paris." ' li,kc p y our deposit and that ends it '' '' i' ? s Men without bank accounts have to ooiiiil' 1 $ Born 'to the wife of T. H. Carr, glO J'c ' 'a tl,e,r casu over a,,d over to make sure it . September?, a daughter, Mabel '? ' W$lf' i'11 ' is a11 tnerean account and save Pe11 V Lucile. W&&'$&$fr :r ' ' the time that others waste Calsey Cartmiff .and vife, of 0. B. PATTERSON, Cashier Carmile, visiting the family of T, J. Carr. To Prevent Lynching. Walter Dunn visited his brothThe Lexington Company of the CORRESPONDENCE- er, Rufus Dunn, at Middletown, Kentucky National Guard has been this week. ordered to Maysillc, where they HIGH TOP. Henry Fielder and wife, of will guard W. T. Hani, a white J. W. Mee bought 10 acres of Winchester, visited here Saturday man, under in lictment in the Mason Circuit Court on the charge of corn from Mr, Holloday for $250. and Sunday. mistreating two little girls last Tom Hamilton and sister, Miss J. 11. Henry and wife have rewhose trial was called at turned from a two weeks' visit at Edna, of Stoops, visited relatives July, Mavsville Monday and Ham was Swango Springs. They reported here Thursday. given a sentence of 40 years in the a nice time. , . John Boaxe and wife, of Owings-villpenitentiary. visited the family of Will PLU vi LICK. Ham's crime aroused public in Cravens Sunday. dignation to such a pitch that Clark McClain sold a bunch of Mr. and Mrs. D. Vienna, of threats of lynching had been hlioats to James McDonald ml oic. Cincinnati, are visiting Albert been heard frequently in Moion Our school boys have been very Orear this week. county and it was believe J that if busily engaged in digging" a well he was brought from the jail with Mrs. Frances Hamilton, of during the dry spell, b.ut owing to out nnlitarv protection he would Owingsville, visited datives here the recent rains they have conclud-'- d be taken from the officer and Thursday until Sunday. to stop until they can investilynched. Ham is Gl2 years old and Bruce Robbins, who is attending gate another water witch. He was taken to Cov a cripple. school in Winchester, visited his Rev. Robert Reynolds, of Mt. ington after his indictment and parents here Saturday until MonSterling, is holding a protracted held there for day. that Ham was in the barn meeting at Bunkers Hill with Spring lamb at Greenwade's. habit of giving a little outing par- much success and will continue till ties to the small girls of the neigh- Sunday night. There will be bap- Confederate Soldiers Nearly AH borhood at which he excluded all tizing next Sunday afternoon at Tor McCrcary For Governor. o'clock. Bro. Reynolds is an boys. Nothing was evtr thought 3:-'Mr. II. C. Gillaspio was a pleasof these outings as Ham was con- el'iquent talker and the crowds are ant caller atouroflice last Monby the thousand. sidered a sober, industrious man, numbered day and informed us that he had and apparently a devout church STOOPS. just returned from Pewee Valley member, attending church and slowly where had been spending several Farmers are progressing Sunday School regularly every days. He reported all the old Sunday. He was employed on housing tobacco, soldiers from this county as getthe farm of Mrs. E. T. Reese, a Frank Byrd, of Cincinnati, is ting along nicely. He said there widow living in the Shannon pre here visiting relatives. were two hundred and fifty solcinct. Green pastures have created a diers at the Home and that he On Sunday, July 9, 1911, he slight demand for stock. made a personal and thorough took three little girls out for a Miss Ethel Reason, of Lexing- canvass of the Home and out of walk, and in his wanders he atthe 250 men there 24-- of them ton, is here V'siting relatives. tempted to attack one of the little were for McCrcary for Governor. girls, aged 11 years. The child Jesse Turner has returned from came running to her mother and a visit to relatives at Covington. Woodmen! told her of Hani's conduct. Seems strange that a "small fry" Are you a member in fact! or in The mother was horrified bewill make, such a big convinced1 politician name only? Which? Do you atyond belief, but was "stew " tend your "Camp" meetings? If something was wrong so she coriJI Byrd & Fassett bought of moun- not, make an effort to lend us story to her1 fided the child's as you can be A quite investigation tain parties 100 lambs for 3.25 I your presence-'iiow- , brother. of assistance in the great work bewas started to verify the girl's per head. came to light the story, and then Harrison Conn, wife and daugh- fore us. You have the power of crimes of which Ham had been ter, Miss Leona, went Saturday to becoming more efficient as Woodmen, stronger and better as men, guilty. visit relatives at Little-Rock- . developed the but to do so, we must work toThe still hunt Mrs, Roger Fasett and son, gether for the improvement of fact that Ham had been guilty of Lawrence, will go, this week to Woodcraft. Meet us at the hall conduct with one child criminal join Mi'. Fassett in Central Amern next Thursday night and give aged 10 years for four years,- and ica. inthat you are alive to the another for three years. The latDwight Smathers,. of Spriug- - terest of Woodcraft. is now 11 years old. The ter A. B. Cuum, girls themselves made the confes- field has gone to Cincinnati to qn-tthe Cincinnati Veterinary ColSpecial Deputy Head Consul. sion. Thereupon Ham was constory, which he lege. fronted with their vigoiously denied at lirst, but The Sunday school at Springfinally confessed after being told field is progressing nicely and that the girls had told their story. promises to be the best in two account at the and (isbf iU &fk?l I Tvi' Graser & Humphreys 'M.Y :i'T )RATIOXS , ' - florists DESrGN WORK CUT FLOWERS and 'Oif WEDDrNG j..,. ..v" OUR SPECrAL nncfir, Greenhouse Phone 88 Store Phone 547 : MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY iv.A4 ,. Clark's Weekly News -- -l of the Harness Horse (Hy Palmer I. Clink.) e, 1 safe-keepin- g. s -- ( L. Wilks; Kathcrine 'T'-4'founder and sole ower of the' Cruickston Stotn Farm near Gait, Ont., is the lirst woman to breed, -r a futurity winner in harness horse history and Princess Todd, winner ' trottinjr diof the vision of the American Horse Breeder futurity, is the first Canadian bred colt to win a futurity in, the United States. While Miss is to be congratulated on Wilks the- - double honors, harness horse interests are poud of the indisputable fact, as proven by Miss Wilks, that nothing stands in the way of a lady owning, breeding and successfully racing horses in the least detrimental to her social , position among the lirst ladies of the land. ' Miss l two-year-old 'W , A" Visitors to the Lexington trots i, (SJ next month will see many changes r and improvements at the famous1 race track of which, perhaps, tho most noticeable and pleasing to i tlie eye is the center-liel- d where J i the landscape gardner has done much to beautify .the natural con.- -' '3 ditions. An additional row of boxes the full length of the grands? rt stand has been added, concrete tfi').fc!P curbing has been put in to all. tho'-r;driveways approaching the stand. T & - evi-de- New cooling paddocks, with in j, creased space and numbers are among the most commendable im .fi provements so far undertaken. " Some new barns have been erected while every needed repair has had'SV $, attention and a general cleaning and fresh paint helps complete the ,...,. eil'ect. From the new president, Mr. Ed. A. Tipton, down the line, ' ' including all the residents of"f' that section,, arrangements "are ing made for the best meeting in" r ' ' the history of the association and ,( ( 'v-anbe-nitf? . er the largest attendance is confident- ly looked for. ; ". 's . I nblic Sap At the present writing Mobel'"11 Opening Announcement. I will have mv fall Millinery Opening, Friday and Saturday, KEPUBLICAN DUPLICITY. I have the Sept. 22nd and 23rd. We have always known the Republicans in this campaign would very latest creations in ladies' endeavor to again fool the people, but did not think one could bo head gear. A visit to my store will convince you. frank enough to admit it. Thos. W. Vinson, candidate for Su- Mrs. Fannie Wilson Stephenson. Last week at Paducah, Prof. Respectfully submitted, RANDALL S. STOKLEY. counties. '2:112 by Bingen 2:06 is second Many .of the mountain jsounties ' At my farm on the Howards Mill pike, and his showing is the more reare well icpresented in this section atyout two miles east of Howards Mill, on markable when you take into con-?5- 1 now. Tobacco housing being the sideration the fact his 2:10i leads all sires with thirteen i, new performers in standard time.f!;-to his credit. lhe Exponent;, '.' A . perintendent of Public Instruction, when asked if any Republican Vehicles at Cost. Campaign Books had been printed yet, apologetically said: Until October 1st I will close "No; none have been printed yet, and none will be printed. You out my stock at cost. sec, the Campaign Committee has decided to have a great number of 10-II. W. Senieur. pieces of printed matter, pamphlets, etc., printed, but they will all be New apples for cooking and eatin separate pieces. You see, there will be some pieces we want to ing at Vanarsdell's. place in the hands of certain classes, and we wouldn't like for them to get into the hands of certain other classes." Fall styles Stetson and You man In other words, they piopose to lind out the sentiment in each Hats. Punch & Graves. locality and alter their campaign literature to suit. With a Republican it is a case of "tell us what you are for and we are with you." 3t Wednesday, Oct. II, 1911 attraction. Bridges Bros at 10 o'clock a. in., I will offer for sale to jack, Kentucky Wonder, won . the the highest and hest bidder the following blue ribbon in his class at the property, 25 head of Yearling Steers State Fair. two-year-old to-wi- that oldest t: The road roller broke through one of the bridges on the Hink-sto- n pike last week and a bad smash up was narrowly missed. The ice cream supper at field Saturday night was one of the nicest we have attended in years. While the crowd was not Milk Cows and Calves head of Fat Hogs 3 Sows and 24 Pigs 1 pair of good Work Mules 2 Work Horses, both gentle to drive 1 good Driving Mare, about 10 years old, gentle for woman Spring- j 1 yearling Horse Colt by McDonald 3 7 We are very glad indeed to see the members of the Campaign Committee of Montgomery county busily at work organizing for the fall campaign. All eyes are upon us and it is very necessary that we shall do our full duty. Many of us know Judge O'Rear personally and intimately, but this is a campaign involving principle-- and not individuals or sentiment. No Democrat can assign any good reason for not giving Senator McCrcary and the entire Democratic State ticket loyal support. " Sutton-Easti- n Jbnbulanco Service Co. Chief 1 Buggy and Harness About five tons of Hay and about ten acres of Corn in the shock with place to feed same 75 acres of grass to be rented until " ' Christmas And many other things not mentioned above. funeral 'Directors and Smbalmars Cornar 9l?ain and ffiank 3treats 7)ay 'Phono 48 9fyAt 'Phonos 295 and 23 TERMS. All amounts under $10, cash on day of sale, and amounts above same on a credit of six months, with six per cent, per annum from day of sale, and evidenced by good, negotiable notes. ' colts are but two years of ago. L. E. Brown, of Delavan, 111., is"jL to be congratulated on owning the' greatest young sire, all points con V sidered, the world has ever seen, while owners of mares booked and that will be mated with The Exponent in the future are equally fortunate in having every possible advantace in the way of pu licity worked to tho limit' by so good an advertiser as Mr. Brown in their interest. For once at least in tho history of tho breeding amo it looks as though the greatest siro had fallen into the hands of the best hustler and advertiser known to the business and it will be interesting to watch tho results of tho combination. "V ' - 'TV' 4 John R. F. D. No. ii-- 3t 4' a nice home-grow- n nn II IJHUIIU lArt MT. STERLING, KY. mnlnn nn inn VMM rVnrrt 1VV. "" l Thomas, All men's oxfords at weutly reduced prices 'at J. II. Brunner's, the bhoe Man. 8tf For water ""'"" -- W Greenwade's. " tl. V fcr i , s W- f Si. "- -' " a. A. - n i'r r iSclofll Bub School Supplies l Mr. and Mrs. J. AV. Chenault haveireturned from a visit to B. F. Chenault and family at Versailles., . fc . . o. 55. 4 .. r; T..I1. Wodd; John S. Frnier, Mr. Harry Hunt is still confined G. II. and Paul Strother attended the Methodist Conference at to his room. Richmond, Ky., Sunday. Miss Helen Porter is threatened with tvphofd fever. Misses1 Anna Mary Trip'.ett, AND Ethel Glover and Florence Mr. J. W. Barber is at home have returned home after threatened with fever. a visit to friends in Lexington. Mr. Roger Iledden's condition Mrs. Elvira Hall, of Cjarlisje, r,einu,ins about the same. and daughter, Mrs. W. II. Hall, AT Mr. V. R. Tipton has baen on of Staunton, Va., were the guests the sick list for several days. of Mrs. W. Hoffman WoodTMon-day- . Duerson's Drug Miss Lila Mae Harper, who has .been very ill with typhoid fever, No. 10 Court St. Phone 129'. Chas. Rainey left' last week for Lexington, where he will enter is improving. Mrs. B. F. Cockrell, who has State University for u four-yearcourse in mechanical and electrical been sick for several days past, is somewhat improved. MMMMMM 0 MAMA WAM engineering. Mr. W. L. Wright, who has Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Reid and been suffering with typhoid fever, ra, 0 little daughter,Eli.aheth, return- k"b. , oied Monday from Richmond where is able to be out again. J jtliey visited relatives and attended Miss Nettie Wyatt, who has Conference. been confined to her room for Mrs. Rufus Hadden and Mrs. several days, is imuroving , iMrs. Foster Rogers visited her Asa Kidd and her three bright and Messrs. Granville and Chester niother.in Lexington lust week. attractive children, of Winchester, and Miss Bertim Elam, who have -- Mrs. .Tas. Warren, of Lexington, are visiting Mrs. Brashcar and her been sick with typhofd fever,, are sister, Woodson, this week. getting along nicely. is visiting friends in the county. Miss Lucille Iladden, of LexMaster Frank Laughlin and litMr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott, of jjpxiimton, were in this city Sun- - ington, thp attractive little daugh- tle sister, Lucile, who have been ter of W. O. Madden, was the sick for several days, are still guest of her grandfather, Niqholas confined to their rooms. Susan Fisher Woods is Iladden, Sr., lirst of the week. "Miss Millinery Opening. visiting her sister, Mrs. Grover G. Rev. II. D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. My Millinery Opening will be Amelia B. W. Trimble, Mrs. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22nd Alex Conner, of Owings-viif- Young, Mrs. Alice Perry and My stock is larger, and 23rd. attended court here Monday Mrs. W. P. Oldham are attending more complete and more the State Convention of the Chris and Tuesday. than ever. Remember the tian Church in session at Frankdates. 'Mr. G. Conner Ewing, of i fort this week. was in the city Tuesday Mrs. Fannie Wilson Stephenson. Nicholas Iladden, Sr., left TuesH Aon business. f Narrow Escape. day for Bloomington, 111., to visit Rev. W. W. Spates and wife, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., son of his sons, Forrest and Stanley Ilad,,'6fFlemingsburg, are visiting Mrs. den. He will hunt and fish some the oil king, narrowly escaped 7 Owen Morris. while there, and will also spet.d death when a load of construction ,r. - part or his time at VandolaSpiings steel, being hoisted to the roof of Miss Josic Greene, of Lexingi-fnn. is visitiner Miss Woodson llad- - and enjoy the pleasures of that his father's mansion at Tarry town, N. Y., dropped as he Was standing lovely place. JpP den this week. ' , directly under' it, talking to the f- Mrs. Mary Scott, of Lexington, workmen. Rockefeller leaped out OUR LINc OF is the guest of Mrs. L. E. Griggs of the way. Five workmen were and Miss Lucy Smith. and Cured Meats caught and one fatally hurt. has returned -,'Miss Nora Morris Seed Red Chaff Wheat for Sale. STAPLE and FANCY from a two weeks' visit to Winli-2- t es R. M. COONS, chester and Lexington. Owingsville, Ky., R. li. No. 2. Cannot be Improved Upon Miss Olivia Anderson has reBuys Bourbon County farm. turned from a visit to Mrs. T. (i. Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery Barrow; Winchester, Ky. Mr. M. E. Wilson, owner of Moore Robinson f the Star Restaurant in this city, Dr. W. Homer Smith and wile, Court St. Phone 251 Mt. Sterling, Ky purchased the' A, T, Vimont farm of Louisville, visited Dr. and which was sold at public auction Mrs. McClung last week. last Thursday for $120.00 per Millinery Opening. Miss Helen Tash, of Chicago, acre. The farm contained 1071 'III.-- ; arrived Tuesday night to visit AVilson Mr. forget Mrs. K. 0. acres of land. Don't hetjTaunt, Mrs. T. F. Rogers. Clarke's milllinery opening Friday bought the farm for an investment Rodney .Jenkins and brother, and Saturday, September 22 and and will rent it out. Will Jenkins, of Cynthiana, Ky., 23. Latest designs in fashionable Latest Designs 5 spent Sunday in Georgetown, Ky. hats for Fall and Winter season 10-in fall millinery. Be sure and atwill be on display. Mr. and Mrs. John btofer have tend my opening, Friday and Sat-returned from a visit to B. F. Opening Announced. My urday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd. Chenault and family at Versailles. Roberts & Mastiti will have their styles are the very newest and my N. Iladden, of fall opening September 26th and stodk is the most' complete I have :' . Mr. and Mrs. J. Winchester, spent Saturday and 27th (Tuesday and Wednesday.) ever shown. 5. Mrs. Fannie Wilson Stephenson. Sunday with his father, Nicholas The latest designs in millinery. Mc-Nama- ra ft. .5 i FsrMARRIAOES. ii.-4f- c . -- '. . w . -- fc. ". ". "W ttn. " t k. "Wu a-- . I 9 .'t'e... c. REBfiSffC&WS-w -- ' k. , ), H). $ X tfc.'fc- - "Ob.", -- - '- - w . ovftA Mr-Broo- Store. s' .w-jf- -- PERSONAL. . e' up-to-da- te Ow-"ingsvil- le, Y. W. A. of the Bantist church will meet with Miss Nannie Reed Mr. Thos. Anton, of Sideview, this county, recently married Miss on Thursday evening at 7:30 to Eva Gi'fFord, daughter of Mrs. reorganize. The sewing pockets Lytton Gilford, of Plum Lick. will be opened at this meeting. The marriage ceremony took place To Remain Here. in Louisville Monday, September Rev. B. C. Horton, who has 11, 1911. Mr. Anton is a dealer been minister of the Methodist in general merchandise at Sideview and is one of this county's most church in this city for several years, has again been assigned to prominent men. this church. Mr. llorton's many, friends here will be glad indeed to The marriage of Miss Lillie know that he is to remain with us. Skidmore, of Winchester, to Mr. Rev. V. T. Wyatt was again Oden N. Fielder, of Lexington, assigned the church at Camargo was solemni.ed Wednesday after- and Grass Lick, where he has givnoon at three thirtv at the home of en such excellent service. the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J. K. Deering was elected Jerome Skidmore, on Belmont Presiding Elder over the Lexingavenue." As the sweet strains of ton district. wedding Mendlessohn's march, Oneiing Announcement. played by Miss Ethel Tabor, the happy couple entered, where they I will have my fall Millinery by their friends Opening, Friday and Saturday, were surrounded and relatives, while Rev. Mr. Mc- Sept. 22nd and 23rd. I have the Neil spoke the low, impressive very latest creations in ladies' head words which united two loving gear. A visit to my store will Immediately after the convince you. hearts. ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Mrs. Fannie Wilson Stephenson. took the train for Louisville and For a nice Dork, veal, lamb or points in Indiana. After a short bridal trip they will go to house- beef roast, call 'phone So or 100, keeping in Lexington. They were Greenwade's. showered with many beautiful Vehicles at Cost. presents. The bride, who is one of Winchester's statuesque bruUntil October 1st 1 will close nettes, was charming in t stylish out my stock at cost. tailored suit of tan, with hat and t II. W. Senicur. shoes to match. Mr. Fielder is a Fine country hams at Vanars-dell's- . prominent business man of Lexington. He is a young man of high social standing, energetic and Millinery Opening. ambitious, strictly honorable in all Friday and Saturday, Septemwalks of life. The attractive bride he has won possesses the love of ber 22 and 23 are the dates for numberless friends who extend Mrs. K. O. Clarke's fall millinery 10-best wishes for a future of unal-- 1 opening. i.ycd happiness. for Sale. AN'TOX-GIFFOIFIIUiDKIt-SKID.MOni:. To Wm. Brooks and wife, of Oklahoma City, a son. is a nephew of Mrs. Fannie Nesbitt, of this city. Bridge Party. Miss Eliza Harris entertained delightfully Monday afternoon with a bridge party. The affair was a thoroughly enjoyable one and all present had a most delightful afternoon. Broken Sizes. S20 $18 $15 Suits Suits Suits : S10.00 $9.00 $7.50 Punch Receives ed to fill & Graves. Appointment. Rev. Lon Robinson was appoint,the pulpit at the" WinRev. chester Methodist Church. Robinson is a brother of Dr. W. B. Robinson, of this city. $4 pumps and oxfords reduced to $3.15. J. II. Brunei-- , The Shoe Man. Stf ' For lamb veal, pork or beef roast call phone 100. Greenwade's. Everything want it. to eat when you Call up Vanarsdell. $2.00 and $2.50 Hats, $1.4S. Punch & Graves. Nothing but the best home killed meats at Greenwade's. Fall styles Stacy Adams Walk-Ove- r Shoes. and 10-3- Punch & Graves. $3.50 pumps duced to $2 OS. Stf oxfords reJ. II. Brunner, The Shoe Man. and 2t A Card to the Citizens of Mt. fresh G-roceri- -- r . Sterling and Montgomery ' County. In the name of one of the greatest "Fraternal Insurance Societies" of America, I wish to thank these good people for the kindly interest they are manifesting towards the growth in their midst and their seeming determination to make Mt, Sterling the "Mecca" of Eastern Kentucky for The Modern Woodmen of America. It is well! for this great order distributed ten million, eight hundred thousand dollars in 1910 to the widows and orphans and other beneficiaries of deceased members and their membership is one million, two hundred and fifty thousand. We trust you will continue to swell our members until we can bring off our 200 class adoption in the near future. A. B. Chum, v Special Deputy Head Consul. tor have for sale the place of R. M. Rose, near the Levee, this county. Has on it a I Low Round-Tri- p VIA Rates Railway Southern barn, stable, cow cottage, shed, some fruit, etc. Well fenced from All Stations in Kentucky and watered.' Milk house and TO corn crib. Close to schools and LAWRENCE8UR0. KENTUCKY churches. There is about three Account Grand Barbecue and Speech by acres in the place. Can be bought the Hou. Champ Clark for $1,250. On the place is a good WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th blacksmith 'shop and tools and the best stand in the county. See me Ask any Southern Railway agent for full information. at once. W. IIoi'k.man Wood. m six-roo- ten-acr- e New sweet potatoes and cabbage, at Vanarsdell's. J. C. BEAM, JR. Assistant General l'assenger Agent St. Louis, Mo. mm 2t V Fall 4 1911 i v T', Hadden, Sr. 10-- Carter Dies in Wash- Mr. Geo. A. Peed, wife and Latest Designs children, of Owingsville, were in fall millinery. Be sure and atguests of 0. S. Bromagem from tend my opening, Friday and SatSunday until yesterday. urday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd. My Mrs. Annie Dallas, who has styles are the very newest and my been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. stock is the'most complete I have W. Burroughs, returned to her ever shown. Mrs. Fannie Wilson Stephenson. hotne at Carlisle Monday. ) ington. Punch & Graves. Former United States Senator Thomas Henry Carter of Montana, For the nicest chickens on the for years a notable character in market, 'phone No. 2. national politics, Once chainni n of the .Republican National Comi mittee, died at liis home in "Washington Sunday of pulmonary disease. He was 67 years of aie. 2.00 and $2.50 Hats, $1. 18. Opening WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE DISCRIMINATING CLOTHING BUYERS OF THIS SECTION THE ARRIVAL OP ALL STOCKS FOR THE COMING SEASON. A COMPLETE SHOWING WILL BE MADE THE LAST OF THE WEEK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AN EARLY LOOK WILL BE APPRECIATED. Pub 11c Sale! OP ON Notice. Several lire hydrants having been dttmnired recently, all per sons (other than members of the lire department, or those having a legal right to do so, under our contract with the city) are warned not to interfere in any way with any of said hvdrants. Any such person found doing so will be arrested and vigorously prosecuted. Mt. Sterlinsr Water, Desirable City Property I Listen m M I . Saturday, Sept. 30, 1911, on the premises, on Sycamore street, at 2 o'clock p. 111 . I will ell at Public Auctwo-stor- y Jr jl. jRTTV j FLOUR The Time- - NOW v The KIND -- . f ' f, S?--5 -- & x sL , Jfcerr's Perfection m Sea The Place gift mwisxasimmiinsaMat Your GROCER or r Sr ' Nai; mm.,MmLW "?. JK!SZ S?8SrafflreEA3R3 -1 m lvr. TsLbTo frame residence occution, the pied by Harry Stephenson and containing ms rooms. Gas for hea ingand lighting. Will also sell the wicant jot adjoining. No mote desirable property has ever been offered for sale in Mt. Sterling, and, Light fi Ice Co. considering location, is very valuable. 8- -it The building lot is one of tlie few lots t, close down in the city now on the Millinery Opening. while the residence is coufortable and will make a good home. The prop-ertMy Millinery Opening will be adjoins the residence of Ed. L. William and will be sold on reasonable Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22nd terms, which will be announced on the and 2!3rJ. My stock is larger, day of sale. Don't forget the date Saturday, September 30, at 2 o'clock p. in. more complete and more Will take pleasure in showing the propthan ever. Kemcmber the date erty. mar--key Respectfully ILM Ww up-to- i2 House M & f &ft &i? Jfcsf W. af! JL J? C & of Quality dates. W. Hoffman Wood Real. Estate Broker.W. H.. CRAVENS, Auctioneer. - Mrs. Fannie Wilson Stephenson. Fall styles Stetson and' Youman Punch & Graves. Hats. L Jl 1 v p.i.iiHiii'WiVimr'iiafrii V EAVESDROPPING. By Marlon Urunot. DID YOU EVER FLAG DUCKS? It Is Hard Work, but It Also Affords the Keenest Sport, Says Wrltor In Outing. u V The widow's formula for getting husband: Be in the right place at the Did you ever "flag" ducks? Percy right time, and it doesn't matter JL Cushing, in Outing, describes the whether vou are the right girl or keen pleasure to bo derived from this sport. In part he says : not. wmiwwwwi Paris GreetfM? ANN ..s'M VI. Aw H , n ii n ' !' r- -' I M& cts. each mii.im i tr'JL"""" I a The debutante's decision: A woman and a lorgnette flj form a lookout committee for the 1 for the discovery of social microbes. H !! ! w it iiiiiiiiinw aTiiw'nwi WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE? - ? If you saw a row of auules. everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and XVViir nni- rln fVio oqitio n x . ,.,! .,. 4.1, flia " ji nc, uuiun " "j ivuv uu '" ail 1UI salt; tit liic same ..Inn n'Millii'fu juu uuwv mi 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 HOffiWWS INSURANCE AGENCY. For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled It is the best fire insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agei.cies of inferior quality. Why not use the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? The maiden's dream of a perfect lover: One who sends orchids and kisses often and dies the day before the wedding bells ring. The stork's wail: "The higher the fewer" must be significant of society and race suicide. fe i The pouular girl's query: What's the me of running after a man when he's coming toward you ? The cynic's philosophy: A man's moral? mellow with money and maturity. The Indyk'iller's joke: A nation without would be stagnation. bald-heade- women ii I'HHIEWIWIMIIW'HWI with Talk sterling:., Hoffman jmlz- I'iii'H 99 ifl d man's soliloquy: The Toupee or not toupee, that is the question. Not Bad Readinq. jK.enG'ULCjszsr IMIW IMMHWllHli "Perhaps the best method for the average man to adopt in order that he may appear sufficiently curious is, first, the wearing of a cap with a red flannel lining; second, turning it inside out when in the act of acting eccentric; third, it is advisable that the' remainder of one's person be kept strictly in seclusion, preferably behind an ample tuft of beach grass or a tnngle of sand cedars. All of which is a rather windy way- of saying that red cloth is the best thing to'use when 'flagging' ducks. "'Flagging' ducks! Does that sound a trifle unfamiliar? It may if you live in the interior, where the mallards grow in the rice sloughs, and all you have to do to kill a mess is to tramp across the pasture and shoo them out. And, on the other hand, if you live along the open bays of the coast line, you have probably taken a hand at this game yourself. "At any rate, it's good sport, for you have to work hard for the game, and it requires patience, perseverance, and a willingness to grin in the teeth of southwest gales and face the long fingers of sleet that choke the northeast storms. And oftenest vou are without success, for the best 'flagger' may fail on a dozen flocks before he gets one to shore. - Paris Greeny BIowenTfl v. -- AT Z-A Mt. Sterling 39-J- jr urug l MAAWAWAW to. w. The Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street A utornobiles FOR RENT m1 "Hi, ii in WWII id Ii I" I Ii IHillli IT iinilF' i' HM'irTTTrr Bo Not be a Fretlcr. every-- j There is one sin which is under-estimate- d and quite where too often much overlooked in valuation of character. It is the sin of fretting. It is as common as air, as speech; so common that unless it raises above its usual monotone, we do not,even observe it. Watch any ordinary coming together of people, and see how many minutes it will be before somebody frets; that is, makes .more or less complaining statements of something or other which most probably every one in the room or in the car, or on the street corner, it may be, knew before, and which probably nobody Why say anything ; can help. it? It is cold, it is hot, it is about dry; somebody has broken an appointment, a meal; stupidity or bad faith has resulted in discomfort. There are plenty of things to fret about. It is simply astonishing how much may be found in the course of every day's living, even at the simplest, if one only keeps a sharp eye out on that side of things. Even holy writ says we are prone to trouble, as sparks Jly upward, in the blackest smoke, there is a blue sky above, and the less time they waste on the road the sooner they will reach it. Fretting is all time wasted on the road. Herald of Peace. ce I &EB$ imzwmsmm 2)o?'t Set too Close I to the danger point with that old carriage. Just a little accident will cost you much more than one of our splendid carriages. Look over those in our warerooms. You will find them staunch, strong and handsome. They mean safety as well as pleasure in your driving. I The Trow Directory of Manhat? tan and the Bronx, issued recently, is not dry reading. In it tlire are 2 Drinkers, 1 Drunke, 13 Bunns, I Boozer, 1 Jaggie, 7 Lushes, 5 Lushers, 4 m Sobers (what a chance they have in that company!), 31 Beers, 5 Lagers, 22 Ports, 48 Sherrys, 2 Brandies, 1 Gtans, 1 Rickey (wait until they meet!). G Wui .burgers, 91 Glasses, 11 Brannigans (naturally), 2 Tippls, 1 Wines, 2 2 Wineglasses, 0 Bars, 25 Seltzers, 12 Schnapps, 3 Sours, 1 Straight, 1 Mixer, 5 Swallows, 17 Heads and 1 Shaker. Then you come upon 1 Saint, 1 Devilles, 10 Angels, 33 Lords, 9 Priests, 1 Friar and 19 Monks. There are 3 Nutzes, 12 Mutts and 1 Nutty. You also find one Wine-gardens, . "'-- 'if At All Times jtzp WE WILL MEET x "X UPS AND DOWNS. Any Train ON NOTICE Strother Mt. Sterlinn. & Frazer Kentucky tPhonc 268 LAUNDRy FIRST-CLASS tPrewtt mmm dc jfcowell mam jCoans u?ea Ostate insurance IBOIfcTIDS GREENE, STROSSMAN & When the heart beats, docs the ear drum? 'The goldenrod is yellow; it is, I think. It ought to be more versatile and run to blue or .pink. The aster now gets busy, assumes its autumn dress, and gets a hand throughout the land from poets of the press. The catapillers ripen and one by one they fall, on Sue or Prue or Geraldine and make those damsels small. For this is sweet September, that gay and golden time when every bard grinds out a yard of russet rune and rhyme. NAZELRIGG Ihh you're all wrong Wifey Oh, about her. It takes a woman to FOR LAUNDRY The boroughs of Manhattan and size up another woman. CF ALL KIND the Bronx show an increase of Hubby Yes, or to run her down. od to the 93,281 in population since the latest Federal census. The popuCAPTURED POSSUM FAMILY. lation was placed at 2,73G,572 in 1910 by the census report. Mr. G. Y. Parlier was going to The new directory makes the estimate Rome, X. Y., on the Black Bluff 2,822,853, on the basis of the fact road when ho saw running across the that the volume contains 825,995 road in front of him an animal that All work promptly delivered. Wetjive special atteutiou to He jumped looked like a possum. n mies. out of his buggy and chased it. The chose was successful and when he family Washing The Dairy. found it was an old mother caught it Small lealc in dairying soon possum with ten little ones riding on Give Us a Trial Thonc 15 wreck the business. its back. They had a death grip, If you want to succeed in dairy- too, and would not turn loose. Mr. Parlier brought the curiosity ing you must keep abreast of the MT. STERLING to town, about half determined to times. go in the possum raising business. Don't let your dogs chase the He proposes to try and raise this cows, many a case of aboration family if no more. The little felhas resulted from this. lows were somewhat larger than big Three good articles for the dairy rats. farmei cream separator, silo, and Warn p. Sterling La unary Co. Mt. Laundry Co, Bath County's -- manure spreader. VARIANT SPELLINGS. Lexington TROTS Weigh the milk from each cow and test for butter fat. It pays to keep a record on each animal. October TTIJfT A riJLji-l- l XT 1 3-- 14 The prices for good dairy cows are always up scrubs are cheap as there is very little market for them. Good pure water is absolutely necesary for cows, put a plentiful supply where they can get at it all the time. Greatest in the World 1 .T03 .DO4, - World's Champion Trottes Appears Three Times. - Appalachian September Exposition 1, $21,000 Futurity LOW Knoxvillc, Tennessee 1911 REDUCED RATES VIA. .'SOUTHERN RAILWAY 11 Tuesday, Oct. 3 3,000 Tennessee Stake - Tuesday, Oct. 3 5,000 Futurity Wednesday, Oct. 4 3,000 McDowell Stake Wednesday, Oct. 4 5,000 Transylvania Stake Thursday, Oct. 5 Great Free For All Pace Friday, Oct 6 8,000 Champ. Stallion Stake Mond'y, Oct. 9 2,000 Free For 3,000 Walnut Hall Cup AH - Among variant spellings of names perhaps the most remarkable instance occurs in a deedof the year 1578, relating to the property of the Italeigh family. It bears the signaANDtures of Haleigh, senior, and his two sons, of whom one has special interest as being the earliest known signature of Sir Walter. By the father the name is written "Halcgh," by the elder son "Puiwlegh" and by Sir ONWalter it 13 written "Ruuleygh." By Queen Elizabeth it was written Thursday, friday and Saturday "ftawley," as then pronounced. It also appeared in his lifetime as Sept. 28, 29, 30, 1911 "ttawlye." CENTENNIAL 1 1 NomeComing -- Celebration tl Colonist Rates TO -- AT- AN OBJECTION. Destinations in the West, North west and Southwest VIA ' to October On sale daily September Final limit ten day? from ' date of f. sale. Through Electric Lighted Coaches and Sleeping Cars. For reservations and complete information see Local Agent or J. C BEAM, Jr., wite Trot Tuesday, Oct. Monday, Oct. 9 10 Southern Railway 15 "Happiness," declaimed the philosopher, "is in the pursuit of some- Everybody is Cordially Invited to Attend thing, not in the catching of it" ' "Have you ever," interrupted the plain citizen, "chased an owl car on A special invitation is extended to eva rainy night?" ery native of Bath county and to everyANOTHER SORT. one who has ever resided in Bath county. For these three days the citizens will endeavor to provide every legitimate amusement aud attraction within their means. Address Owingsviiie, Ky. Every World's Champion from Yearling up, Present Tickets on sale daily September tober 15, inclusive. to Oc Sensational Racing Daily. MUSIC BY WEBER, HALF-FAR- E For further information, ask any agent or write to E. D. STRATTON, D. P A.. EvansU!e. Ind A. It. COOK, D. P. A.. Louisville. Ky. . J. C. BEAM. Ju., A. G. P. A., St. Louis. Mo. ' "How came you to advertise that tenor's barcarole as a howling success ?" j.6t A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. ON RAILROADS "It town." was when he tried it in a dog- - C r. MARTIN Chairman, of Amusement Comm itee, lor privileges. 8-- 4t -- t ) n j' . V . r' ',&;. V - ,v k 4 '' n 1liv nrA Wacrnnc Paintpil? aw ' ftvTA A iilwatrr.nrhv tn trip niirehaser. HREven the paint is of poor quality and wears off quickly, leaving od exposed to the weather. O'Rcar walked In at the convention door. A Studebaker is painted to preserve the wood and protect it Everybody "hollered," and besan to roan Caleb Powers waved his hand the Hairs benrom the elements. Kan to float: Even when the boxino is forced into the hub, it is covered with Most everybody there was as full as a goat. pure lead in order to keep moisturo out of the hub. CHOKUS. Culeb Powers waved his hand: You cannot see that, but it s there just the same. Caleb Powers Hags beuan to float; The paint used on a Caleb Powers waved his hand: f .t..'? JJ .j ... u:j- - j-- c l vneap wagon is pauucu iu wuc uciccio.:m uic wuuu onu i "hVIIV .. L- JUST ANOTHER HERO. (Composed by Laurence B. Finn, with apoloKles - Coming Back. BADGE OF PRINCE OF WALES Origin of Famous Crest Borne by Heir to Throne of Great Britain Is Somewhat Obscure. ma&c to the author of "Casey Jones.") Come all you voters, II you want to hear About the caminUiai of Judu'u O'ltear. If he's elected, you'll be to blame; At the Phoenix Hill convention, boys, he won his fume. - Most everybody there was us full as a Boat. SECOND SPASM. Bradley was there to hear every word; What the Judt;e had said. Bradley had heard; At Lexinitton. the Judue at Bradley took a Bill WAGON is chc& for its wear and weather resisting qualities. It may not look much different from the "cheap" wagon when new, but Write for the book, 'The Farmers' Friend," which show is made. fiust how the whack: But Bradley said the Judge would have to take It back. The Judge began to speak, and as he spoke. Everybody knew what he said was a Joke. Bradley was elected without a single sou: " 'Twas the purest election that I ever knew." CHOKUS. Studebaker For Sale by Bradley's election, without a single sou: Bradley's election "purest I ever knew"; Bradley's election, without a single sou: "Great God!" said the woodcock, and away he Hew. THIRD SPASM. Renault 36 - 6m, & Orear J i -- Judge O'Rear said, when McCreary had won. "There are two more races I'd like to run." Caleb said, "What might they be" Coroner and school trustee." But the Judge's fumu will ne'er be forgot: He's almost like a forget-me-noHis lrtues will be sung In lasting tones, He's Just another hero like Casey Jones. CHORUS, 11 n j JuBsmmm WilKjt.U;:.iS;; HAj v JarelsVy &$.X MBm&4m&m& x mxaw':77.'ti.;'K-a?.'&!f?- jmshc .A. ou&reote e "HiJ OAli 1 ft. ii mU&sSJs3SmimKm poras s s Judge O'ltear, Just another hero; Judge O'Rear like Casey Jones. Judge O'ltear. Just another hero; He's Just another hero, like Casey Jones. Notice to Taxpayers. l' 'IKTl t W It's worth something to you r to get tne maKer s guarantee on shoes; there are very who are willing to give such a guarantee as Selz puts on all shoes bearing that name. s BSSSb. &. few-maker-s The city tax books are now in my hands and the taxes are due. Same can be settled by calling at my oflice in the City Building. B. 10-3t J. McDonald, City Tax Collector. Predicts Low Prices. "Hay and corn will be cheap next spring,'.' nent farmer to ger reporter. for tnis belief, a These shoes are guaranteed to give the wearer satisfaction; rni!.'f ir rrnrirl i.w .w T we "'$ki fj VA t Selz xj. K Royal Blue Shoes 53 SS? " V1' t 'i & vvi-- . 5T?:s.Xta. fnr &. on the sole. tliis mark .nnlr x fJ...M !". as&xsggg TVJfS j& Kfl7 Ji 2lSouth Maysville St. 6LICK BROS., . Mt. Sterling, Ky BUSINESS DEPARTMENT A Sterling Collegiate Institute first-clas- s raphers right away. No matter what school fn f ll r rf if vnit Cat An fli. i'rlr cnnip ;..;: cfllrtnl nfflcfi ami; z,j:i-- r uureau, )l We must have 25 bookkeepers and .11 Stcn- - remarked a promiDanville MessenAsked his reason he replied, "Well, corn and hay are now as high as an old cat's back, and will climb still higher. This will make the farmers very economical and painstaking with feeding. They will watch every leak and there will be no waste. No surplus feed will be used. Every fellow with a crib of corn or a stack of hay will want to ho'ld it, consequently there will be a large quantity on hand next spring and the price will, of course fall. Truth of the matter is, we farmers waste to much provender and, if we tried, could iret along season. with far less." Conditions in the automobile and light harness horse fields have brought about a state of affairs where there is no longer any disputing the fact that the pleasure horse is rapidly coming back into favor with the wealthy jlasses. The numerous entries in racing events, polo games, horse show classes, and the appearance in the park and on the driveway of our fashionable Eastern cities of many new turnouts, are positive proof, and it is most encouraging to the breeder and dealer in line horses of all kinds. From a racing standpoint the demand for very young stock with high class engagements and the easy victories in this season's futurity offerings will have a great tendency to encourage the development of this class for several years to come. Equally great is the demand for the matured and finished race horse, prices for which are higher than ever before. The intermediate classes, while not in such active demand, afford chances for speculation within reach of the average buyer, that will undoubtedly maintain a fairly good market for the fall and winter. Quite a number of stock farms are now preparing their yearlings and weanlings for the fall auctions. To illustrate, the Patchen Wilkes Stock Farm at Lexington, Ky., have in training 70 head of yearlings by Peter the Great, Crystal-lioMighty, Odward, Peter Donna and other desirable sires that will be disposed of this fall and winter and among which will undoubtedly come many starters in the futurities of 1912. Horsemen who campaign for pleasure and for profit are fast following the footsteps of the thoroughbred owners and trainers who, in the past, have made up their training stables from the yearlings offered through the annual fall markets. This gives them an opportunity to train, develop and decide from personn'l results and observation what is best to campaign before the season is too far advanced. this tendency to younger stock is also noticeable in the efforts of the leading stock farms and men who own such sires as General Watts, Peter the Great, Kentucky Todd, Kd Custer and Mobel, to develop their yearlings and so as to reap the benefits in increased patronage through the booking of choice mares another n, two-year-ol- i PWESSKJML DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist. Mt SterllnK, Kentucky 1 ! Yhen the Black Prince died ho (Successor to Ur. Iliou n., ordered the badge of three feathers, All Work Guaranteed and Prices Riglv with certain words as motto, to be Oillcc in Jlaitin llullding. 1'lionc 521 placed upon his tomb at Canterbury. The words were "Ich dien. H. R. PREWITT The origin of the badge i3 ATTORNEY-AT-LAobscure, says a writer in the Westminster Gazette It is commonly M t . Sterling, Kentucky. supposed that the Black Prince took Office: Court St., opposite Court it from the helmet of King John of House, Samuels Building, front room up. Bohemia, his prisoner, and thencestairs. forth adopted it as his own cognizance. Even as the peculiar badge of the prince of Wales, however, the DR. G. m. HORTON history of the feathers is uncertain. Veterinarian "From the evident pride taken in Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. them by the Black Prince we may Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. fairly assume them to have had refCalls answered Promptly.) erence to his personal achievements," wrote the late Somerset herald; but he adds it should not be ignored that DR. VY. B. ROBINSON this badge is to be found on seals of members of the houses of York and Veterinarian & lioaidinan'cll.ivciy Stable Lancaster, who were not princes of Olllco at Andci-roIIou-mon- t" Wales. As to the meaning of the motto, it was, I believe, first suggested by the antiquary J. B. well-kno- Olllce Phone 135 Kesidence Phono 551 Calls nnswcicd piomptly Humiliations fiec- - Assistant State Veterinarian. Planche another Somerset herald that it sliould be read "Ich dien houmont," and translated "I serve a higher power." The late king's badge as prince of Wales figures in tin) arms of Gull ; to the eminent physician, Sir William Gull, who held the prince in his arms for twelve hours during the crisis of his illness in 1871, was granted one of the prince of Wales' feathers, as an "honorable augmentation," to be borne "on a canton" tlmt is to say, in the same way as a baronet usually boars the "bloody hand." HER -- THE& GhesapeaRe TIME 01 Railway AT MT. 101 1 Company OF TRAINS STERLING InHiTt'ct .Tub! 9, (Subject to change without notice) LEAVE Poland From ARRIVE 12:39 x 7:19 a in, Louisville x 3:47 p. Ill, Louisville t 5:50 a. 111 Lexington t 2:15 p. 111 Lexington t 9:30 a. in, Rothwell ( New York 512:39 !' m I Wash'gton x in. m. m. 111. 111. 111. 937 9:20 2:0; 7:19; 3:47: 2:15 7:05 OBJECT 9:37p. 9:20 a. 111, 111. Norfolk Richmond Pikeville Hiiiton i 111. 111. Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on. Express Trains. Consu't agents for'particulars. x Daily. i Weekdays. ywiiirtoo Eastern Ity TIME TABLE unilestnnd that you arc using your Influence to have your husband appointed a census enumerator? Mrs. Rub Thnfs true. Mrs. Tub What for, I'd like to know? Mrs. Rub Just think how nice It would bo If one knew the ages of all live other women In town. I Mrs. Tub Kffecttre May West-35'J.r.d. 2. 1911 STATIONS I..V. Xo. No. 8 Dally Daily 1 (tucksiiul Jackson Lv. .... . A.M. '. M. i:2: 5:05 K50 5HO 1:57 5:35 2:22 6:03 2:51 6:25 3U2 DOES AWAY WITH CODE. me rmpioymeiii :r '"...: ivueiiu .. 10 r" P PI i - KC- - KCA-IDIDOax:- :;r:rr i ahai,ff tli. ttnnnirur "V";"r",b" uus mv.iii need you. jFrin., we KENTCClvY Il-l- you are a graduate MT. STERLING. Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get m m m High Grade Cut Glass mA an the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line dslSkr SPECIAL EXCURSION i CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, Sept. 10 and 24 World's Champions. There will be a gathering of world's champions at the Kentucky Trots, October 3rd to 14th such as was never seen before and patrons of the Association will have the opportunity of seeing more world's champions ut one time than was ever before accorded., as each of MS the world's champions will be here. Uhlan, the champion trotter, Lou Dillon, the champion mare, The Harvester, the champion stallion, Joan, the champion Colorado E, the Sale of farm and Stock ., chamoion Native Belle, the champion Ah Thoini-and Miss Stokes, the champion Hutlt-- utlinlnistrator 1 of the estate oflate sell at his deceased. two miles .soi&h of Nlcholasrlllu, Ivy-yearling. In addition there will the Danville pilie. on also be Justice Brooke, the chamTuesday, Sept. 26, 1911 pion colt, Peter At lOo'ckiuk. a, m. Thompson, the champion bji followJnir property: gelding and practically T o wertle family marcs, two mule colt, cltiht milk cows, three with all of the season's champions. It ealres ut side: two fat heifers, springer heifer. Jersey lieiier calf, Jersey bull, has been definitely decided to have eiirtiiy Tennessee ewes, f.uur yearllntf South-dun ewes.tfour Soutlulouji rams, seven sows Uhlan start on the opening day of wlthpiirs ahtfut ready to van. four dry sows. Poland China boar; If not Mtld dav of the races as an additional attrac-- l salelMllirht t,;luht fat hoirs.Ailsobefoie fanning some Implements consisting of hinder, sulUv rake. tion to the program which on that buUiaL-e- . dlse harrow, peu'tfroth harrow. Iron roller. dLMjplav.-- . u'raln drill, w airons, day will compose the $21,000 two buiitles, twotlnee01iverlos. brake cart. l'rver fan, cuttlni: box, tools, etc. Some wheat (Kentucky Futurity and the Tenn- household furniture. Including square piano, also Chambers" Encyclopedia. sold essee, respectively, the biggest If not 200 prii ately before d.le of sale, the Jn Campton Junction . The Berlin police department is " Clav City " L. & E. J miction. . If you see something no one 7)rovidcd with an extensive typewriting telegraph system. There are " Winchester else sees, that is what it means to " about 200 receiving stations through- Ar. Lexington go crazy. out the city and suburbs. The sendEast-Boua- d ing instrument is provided with a WINCHESTER keyboard and when the keys are cTjrinw depressed they cause the message to be printed simultaneously at the WINCHESTER. KY. Lv. Levington I1EST WOISIC sending station and at 'the receiving " Winchester LOWEST PRICES. " L. & E Junction . . Let mi'Unow yon- wants and I will call ox, station. The object of this system you and m ve you money. " Clay City is to do away with the confusion of T. H. JACKSON. Prow. " Campion Junction . . the Morse code. If the Morse code " Torrent " Heattyville Junction . were used it would have to be tran" Athol scribed before a message could be " O. & K. Junction. . . put in the hands of the officer to " Jackson Ar. Quicksand . . . . whom it was sent. " " " " " Torrent O. & K. Junction. . g Athol Ik'Httyville Junction. 6:43 JO 7:19 4 05 7:51 S1C5 437 4:50 flonument Works - No. 2 No. 4 i'j,M. ...... . 1:35 2:17 2:35 3:05 A.M. 7:20 S:os S:iS S:5c 9:27 9:44 Miinstiitir's r 111 3:47 4:04 4:25 4:52 5:19 5:25 10:04 10:3c 10:57 u 05 11:25 four-year-ol- d, C02jT2STE3C:a:iOiTS. EDUCATIONAL three-year-old- ALLIANCE. LEXINGTON Train No. will make connection at Lexington with the L. &r N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will with the L. & N. at Lexington for Cincinnati, O. 1 make-connectio- two-.vear-ol- d., rej-dene- e. on two-year-o- ld threc-year-o- kl Jll-li- e. o Pennsylvania clubwomen have undertaken as part of the educational work for the year the formation of an educational alliance, the purpose of which is to provide the simplest possible means through which representative organizations and institutions an Pennsylvania can compare their .attitude on state educational issues with a view to the greatest unity .of action. HIS BUSY MIND. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-to1, 2, 3 n, Ky. I5EATTY VILLE JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Heattyville.. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. i, j and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. 'three-year-ol- d trotting and i aged pack'g races of the year. II. Clay .50 HBfflffl! Round Trip McKee & Sons you have any trade or occupation" asked the woman of the acres. farm of hlch state of cultivation, house, "why don't you follow it ?" ull will be offered to the hiphest bidder. Good elu'ht room frame house, servants house, ood "Ma'am," said Tuflbld Knutt, . cistern, ice house und all necessary with his mouth full, "I work 14 tobacco barn and three-ioois well watered, harlnir tenant house, everlasting water in .stream In front ;ind pond hours every day." outbuild-toursTen-acr- Tf '. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agenf e SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. Buy, Sell and Kent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you, put. vou Next tc best investments, Sell The Best Autos The White Motor Cak. 41-tDon't fail to see them. f. About 133 acres will be toeded to wheat, of which ptnehaser of farm will net f in sack at thresher, other halt to no to tenant. The farm is susceplble of dUUion and will consider oilers on either of the two tracts or the whole. on rear. one-hal- "How? At what?" TERMS OF SALE: peisonal property all sums of 20 or under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months, purchaser to u'lve note w 1th approved security bearinir six percent. Interest from cash, balance date. On real estate In three equal annual payments, bearing intersix per cent, per annum. A lien will be est at retained on land to secure deferred payments. On one-third ber." "Wit' mo mind, ma'am, same ez all do great inventors do. I'm tryin' f think up a subs'toot for iniy rubNONE THERE. Highest Prices PAID FOR Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool Live "Say," exclaimed mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm Answer to Correspondent: The "logical" candidate is usually the one you vant to see nominated. J. B. well enough, but Fd be willing to Administrator of Thomas Butler keep off the grass to get an ice io-CHAMBERS, Auctioneer cream soda." Judge. 2t T- - S- - ZBijLtler "the country's all G. D. Sullivan & Co. W. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. 13 ij'r 'Phone 474 1 -- 1j hJL &&: u "oLliij ikji-fr'- ' '&t ..&a m. HALL OF THE KING'S JUSTICE PLAY THAT WAS NOT PLAYED 1 DAY OF THE BOSS IS OVER ' "THIEF OF TIIVp GREAT EVIL Much ofJthe Unjiapplnees and Improve Idenceof Life Duev to Habits of ' - " Procrastination. J ' Ancient - Memories. That Cluer About Plot' of Railroad. Man' Drama Sub-mltted for Production In New .Westminster, Whero jQe'orge York Theater. V. Will bo Crowned. Richard Croker Says His Fate Is Hard as That of the Writer In the Piano Story. iv r? . 'England's old hall of the king's justice in which King Edward's remains reposed in state prior to the final ceremony at Windsor is one of the world's notable historical shrines. Built four centuries before Columbus sailed for America, burned, restored, remodeled, it has Eeen more history in the making than perhaps any other building west of Rome. Here some of the early parliaments met, and whero the bier of the seventh Edward rested the second Edward was expelled from the throne nearly GOO years ago. Here Hiehard Ti. was deposed, Charles I. condemned and Cromwell hailed as lord protector; whoso head, if the legend is authentic, was afterward exposed from one of the hall's pinnacles. Westminster hall was the scene of tho trial of Warren Hastings. In it sentence of death was pronounced on William Wallace, Sir Thomas More, Somerset, Essex, Stafford and Guy Fawkes. Its last use for coronation ceremonies was on tho accession of George IV., and tho imaginative may perhaps see a significance in tho royal obsequies there which recede tho coronation of another King George after nearly a century. OUTDOOR SLEEPING IS BEST People Are Beginning to Realize That Lungs as Well as Stomach too Must be Fed. Tho gallery god, no less than the patron of the padded chair, aspires to write for the stage. I have a vivid remembrance of the first of all the plays submitted for production at the New theater. It was from an employe in a local railroad station, probably a baggage smasher, and I shall betray no confidence in recording that the author's namo was Murphy. Though Mr. Murphy called his work a play, it was in reality only a scenario. It was entitled Jim's Wife. The plot was as follows: In tho first act Jim had no wife, but he took his girl to a dance. Action: they danced. In act sec The ond came the "jrreat scene." scene was caused by the fact that Jim's girl danced with another man. Jim felt impelled to kill him; but he refrained, reflecting that such things did not occur in tho best circles and would thus be socially unpleasing to his lady. The curtain fell on his act of in not killing the other dancer. act third there was still more acIn tion. Jim's girl rewarded him for his delicacy of instinct and his by marrying him. Final seemed Mr. Murphy curtain. weighed down by a fear that his play was too serious for the New theater. In his letter ho said: "If you would rather have it a comedy, I will send vou the jokes. I have a few jokes, self-sacrifi- ce on Richard Croker, the day before he sailed for England, said to a New York reporter: "The day of the boss is over. Tho American people will never again consent to trust its entire political future to one man. This, I think, is a wise and good thing for the American people, but for the boss it is like the piano Btory the height of misfortune. "A nervous litterateur is the hero of the piano story. He could neither sleep nor work if there was the least noise. "Well, the poor fellow secured one day a commission for a 75,000-wor- d story from a magazine, and rush ing homo he tore off his coat and set to work. "But a sound that ho had been scarcely conscious of at first became insistent and maddening in the silence of his study. " 'What,' he shouted to his wife, 'is that infernal noise?' " 'The people in the next flat was the reply, 'have gone to tho country for a week and left their electric piano turned on " PLANTS GOOD FOR SALADS Queer Things Used In the Old Days, When Nothing Was Wasted by Thrifty Housewife. "World's Work. Edwin Markham, famous poet, advocates and practises outdoor sleeping. He said: "It seems that people are just beginning to discover that they have lungs and that their lungs have to be led ns well as their stomachs." No one who has thoroughly enjoyed his bed in Iho open, night after night, and summer and winter, ever willingly relinquishes it, and is generally eager io get back to it. And here arc some of tho reasons: The sweet feeling of naturalness well-being. THE WAY. and bodily Freedom from insomnia, for which outdoor sleeping is an absolute specific. The wonderfully recuperative and vitalizing processes of which one quickly reaps the benefit, even though at first badly run down in physique. Charity Worker I visited an The consciousness of escape from awfully poverty-stricke- n family conditions that hamper if they do . . r1"i' 4- 'not actually threaten human life. Jack Were they so very poor? Immunity from colds and the dis"Fearful. They are so poor that eases they engender. Technical they kept ten dogs." 'World .Magazine. to-da- Tho experiment of the Eoyal Horticultural society, which is ubout to grow "thousands of strange plants reputed to be good for salads," re- thereby. calls the past, when few plants of i'J. the hedgerow were wasted. There NO CHANGE were cowslips and violet blossoms invaluable for coloring Eirups and custards. The elder top, the burdock rooti the broom bud and the mash mallow were all used for pickling. And every plant or herb that grew for salads. The young hop and the tender nettle shoot, of course, as vegetable for quite recent man, but who today has tackled a pickled broom bud? Richard Jeffries rather commends this wecding-opolicy. "How many years it took to make a good salad," he wrote, "may be seen from ancient writings, wherein half the plants about tho hedges are recommended as salad herbs; dire indeed would be our consternation if we had to eat them." London Chronicle. we-kno- Much of the unhappiness and improvidence in life is caused by early habits of procrastination, habits contracted unconsciously, perhaps, when character is in its formative stage, and at the very time when most attention should bo given to the untrained nature. It is so y easy to fall into a way of living, so easy to jog along unconcernedly, doing tho things which suit us best and perhaps which count for the least, and leaving undone all the acts, and unspoken all the word's, and unexpressed all the thoughts, and unused all the ad vantages which are really so essential to a better understanding of our selves and the wonderful life being lived about us. What a bright world of promise fulfilled this would be if responsibility could only bo made half as attractive as some of the minor diversions which seem to furnish so much pleasure to their partakers. If the hard places could be made soft, the rocky roads 6mooth, and difficult undertakings easy, there would be small need for putting off from day to day tho fulfilling of any task whatever. As ft is, with the certainty that happiness unalloyed is not within the grasp of man, and with tho knowledge that sorrow and trouble must come at some timo into each of our lives, it seems strange that for all our weak human nature we cannot learn tho lesson that procrastination teaches and benefit happy-go-luck- Representative Ben Johnson I , The past week jnis been a bad liltiuu uia uiai asocial ui we Catll- Monday. Ho paign o ono on Montoniqrycpjbrjty tobijc-(iparty W growers, '' rafp. having fallen uiTuigiiui-i- inu both in State and nation. WeXlff hard, several days, doing nifch pnninlimpnted fchp llpiiinornfc w crops. damage apd injury, their splendid State ticket. Some of the tobacco ' had been housed and as a matter of course All the new vegetables and this was materially damaged, the fruits at Vanarsdell's. damp weather causing it to house-bur- n Complete official returnsof the badly. A large portion of the crop is ripe and waiting for Maine election on the question of the knife and the continued rains the repeal of the constitutional caused it to be given up, take on prohibitory amendmer t as canvassecond growth and causing leaves sed by the Governor and Council b. rot oft' ana drop to the ground, show a majority of twenty-si- x entailing considerable loss, while votes in favor of repeal. the waterfall takes off all gum and Broken Sizes. , diminishes the weight. $20 Suits ,Sl0.0f SRS corn has been materially $18 Suits i 9 00 banelited both in ear and stalk and $15 Suits (S7.5Q fodder will be better than thought Punch & Gravj for. Wheat and rye, which liavo Former Senator J. B. McCreaiy been early sown has begun to opened his campaign in the Sevcongressional district at come up in good shape while grass enth is growing rapidly and has plenty Georgetown Monday. His answer of spring sweetness and flavor. to Judge O'Rear's questions elicitWith pastures in better shape and ed great applause from his hearers. the water supply getting stronger STATUE TO A DOG. farmers have begun to take a deeper interest in cattle and have At the entrance to Qrayfriars now begun searching the market churchyard, Edinburgh, is a statuo for feeding cattle. Other stock is and drinking fountain combined (at getting better and improving, es- which dogs may drink), erected to Crop Conditions. - .to-th- e ' pecially hogs which seem to be coming rapidly. Butter and eggs continue high while garden stuff is practically gone. Milk and butter have both greatly increased in price but the people have to have them. the memory of Greyfriars Bobbie, a Scotch terrier. Bobbie's master died and wa3 buried at Greyfriars churchyard, and the dog persisted in following his late master and could not be persuaded to leave tho graveyard, ultimately being found dead near the crave. HERE. mm i 1 inn ! n imr i n i i j mgi ut Prima rv Election t- era tie v. CLERGYMEN AND TRADE. WOMEN VOTERS IN AUSTRALIA. FULLY EXPLAINED. The full figures of tho commonwealth general election are now to hand. They show that the enfranchised Indies themselves at tho polling booths in considerable force. In anno places the female voters weie more numerous than the males. In Bondigo, for example, the figures were: Females, 12,111 . males. k,:l.'!r. Mks Vide Goldstein, the lady candidate for the commonwealth Semite, polled close to 1,000, an improvement on her previous attempt, but still a long way behind tho number requisite to place hor amonjj the elected. ."i Our colored friends are never at a loss for a word or a reason. "Why is it," said to Uncle .John Henry at the fish market, "that thee Cbh have pink gills and those white?" "Oh, Miss," answered he wisely: "yo' see, it's on 'count oh do eaught-lii's- s ob de fish. Yo?, Mis, it am sure de caughtness dat makes de fish diffunt. Some firth hez moah an' , some fish hez lefas. Yqs, indeed, Miss, dat's de enfi-a- h an' oborlastin' reason of it. Some ob do fish hez moah an' some hez less. Yes, Miss, dat am so. Yes, indeed, Miss." SELF-SACRIFIC- RAINBOW AFTER SUNSET. What are you giving sa:d city on ant Methodist preacher is forbidden up this Lent, sweetheart? :" to engage in trade. Tho clergyman Mr. Easy Yuv giving 'up about . of the Church of England does not of my salary to you the For the purpose of nominating the following Democratic nominees commence his ministry under the same as usual! spme disability. As a deacon ho is for City Oflices, t: not prevented from engaging in any COURT OF LAW DEF,INED. Two nominees for Council men for the First Ward. 'trade" but one he must not be a Two nominees for Councilmen for the Second Ward. Two or three instructors at' a lawver. If was this fact which was Two nominees for Councilmen for the Fourth Ward. have been relied upon by th" founders of the Cleveland law school : e i:.... movement, initiated a few years ago. laughing themselves sick over the v nominee iur vu.y jnorne.v. diaeou-aie,- " answer made by a "student in an exfor roxiving the "permanent A nominee for Chief of Police. by which means a number of amination not long ago. Tho quesA nominee for City Assessor. , 'aymrn engaged in professional or tion was to define a court of law. 1 A nominee for City Clerk. ommereinl pur-uit- s might be quali-V- d '"Blaekstono, who was a good deal of a legal authority in his day, gives a? to assiat in conducting the servThe polls in each of the precincts of said city will be opened at his definition, "A place where juses of the church. London Chronthe usual voting places at G o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock u. ni. tice is judicially dispensed." The icle. This August cJ3d, 1911. student may have had that definition in mind. But here is . what ho COST OF CELEBRATING. wrote: "A court is a place wlicre Col. If. N. Ucnouf, at tho "Old justice is judicially dispensed with." Guard" banquet at Delmonico's, told an instructive story about summer HE DIDN'T KNOW HER. It has been noted that the itiner- Mrs. Easv rf) Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Democratic City Committee of Ml. Sterling, Ky., held in said city on the 23d day of August, 1911, at which meeting a quorum yas present, it was unanimously ordered by said Committee that a primary election be held in I i - Friday, October 6th, 1911 to-wi- nine-tent- hs i i C. B. DUERSON, b-- tf Ch'm. B. FRANK PERRY, Sec'y. vacations. One of the moat remarkable and unusual aspect of the sharp storm recently win the development of a brilliant rainbow after sunset. The phenomenon was visible over the greater part of and as flic storm was coming from the oast developed when the first drops of rain fell shortly before sunset at 7:37 p. m. The rainbow gradually faded away at its lover edges, but about half of its arc was still visible nt 7:-lp. in., five minutes after tho sun had dropped below tho horizon. fice." Evening Standard. mid-Surre- y, "I guess I'll go back to tho country," said the gentle grandmother. "What's the trouble?" inquired her "Aren't wo treating you right ?" "Yes. Hut tho baseball season is here, and I won't bo able to resist the temptation to see tho games.5' "Well, that's easy." f am seen in the grand"Xo. stand looking halo and hearty, I'll bo almost sure to spoil somebody's excuse for being away from tho ofson-in-law. 1 1 "I said to a man the other divy,"J be began, "Well, arc you going to icnd your wife to the seashore again this summer?' "'Xo, sir; I'm not,' said he. 'I can't afford it.' ''But your wife's so economical,' I objected. 'You told mo that she spent very little at tho shore last year.' '"Yes, I know.' snid he; 'but, homo alone, I spent over a hundred a week.' " , The telephone call of a suite of apartments in a ladies', boarding house is 190. One young lady, a recent comer, answered the call, and was astonished to hear a man's voice inquire hurriedly: "Is this one nine o?" When she could catch her breath the lady, who was a very proper young lady indeed, replied: "1 think not. Were wo ever introduced ?" Brooklyn Life. NO CRUDITIES FOR HER. Our Silverware ss Purchased to Please People Who Know SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the'bame as butter and shoes We sell only SILVERWARE SILVERWARE that answers the purpose for which it is intended i Our SILVERWARE is m.ule by manufacturers who have the reputation of making the best The SILVERWARE we sell is guaranteed in every parno more than the ordinary kind ticular, and Every family is compelled to buy SILVERWARE either ,for thejr own use or for a present. Realizing this, we sell our SILVERWARE at a close margin, concluding that it is belter to sell a great deal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rathtr than a little at a big profit co-.i- "" i WINGED REPARTEE. "Tho people in here, T am told," hummed tho mosquito, trying to find an opening, "put up this netting to filter the atmosphere and make it more wholesome." "0, come off!" exclaimed the other mosquito. "That's too gauzy I" NEAR AT HAND. "Did Mrs. Comeup use Unit crude oil on hor furniture as I ad"Why did the boss fire irallroom ? Talking the other night of a He's an honest clerk." vised?" love, of ale and stout ".No, she didn't. She washocked coacu.maii whose "Ho was, but ho was discharged had accelerated his death, the stud for causing a customer to swoon." at tho mere idea." groom remarked : "Shocked at it? What for?" "Nonsense! He's a gentleman." "Ah ! Sir, h was a man, take him "She said she wouldn't use any"Yes, but when she said, '1 supwo shall not look pose these cheap goods are all wool?' thing that wasn't refined.",, for , upon his like again." answered, 'No, madam they're he A SYNONYM. half cotton.'" NONE LIKE HIM LEFT. half-and-half, SHOCKED THE CUSTOMER. s We ask you to visit us the n of SILVERWARE or of any other next time you are thinking articles that are to be found in a good1 Jewelry Store HlflP "Why do you call your pup Live "Choc, Chimmy Wire?" asked a friend of the sugar Wot's de matFirst Young Doctor When will ter dat ver can't sit down?" "My wife and myself had an- - trust magnate as the two strolled along. "Got blisters on me.' you bo able to got married ? other foolish quarrel." Second Ybung Doctor I'm wait-- j "Blisters? Been swimmin's dis "Because," murmured tho sugar "What about?" ing now for only three operations early or did yer git a lickin'?" "About where we would go if we ' (man sadly, "if you notice, he is a ' "Both." moro. Spitz, sir." had money enough to travel." DOMESTIC THE BOYS. I DIFFERENCE. w. The MT. STERLING, W pc I KENTUCKY Jeweler - i HI ' '.' t ,Mr ""Pftawqfuny&i WTwii'ripsaw?- BB5HHJ VT

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