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The Mt. Sterling advocate: September 27, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: September 27, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911092701_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 27, 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. on n- - Attention, Democrats! Tuesday, October 3rd, is Registration Day in City I JhidLKhHfe?X&f Io KM n MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY 4V PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY -- COUNTY JSSS id Is" . 10 of 111 s-- fc. i '! k. VOLUME XXI MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, County Wins Bridge Suit, Some years ago, a bridge was ordered built at Rogers Mill crossing, between Montgomery and Bath counties. A committee was appointed by the Fiscal Courts of both counties to receive bids and instead of receiving bids for a bridge to be erected on the present road, a contract was let by said committee to the Brackett Bridge Co., of Cincinnati, to build the same at a point about a quarter of a mile distance. An effort was then made to open a road to the bridge which was unsuccessful and the bridge could not be used for any purpose. As a legal proposition the two members of the Fiscal Court had no right to make such a contract and payment for the bridge was, therefore, refused and the bridge brought suit. company Last Young sustained the week Judge contention of the county that the bridge company must tt.kQ notice of the law, and condition of the public records and dismissed the suit brought by it. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911. Fox Hunt. NUMBER 12 Letter of Interest. The following letter has recently been received from one of our old friends who has a splendid position as one of the surgeons in charge of the Toledo Home, located at Toledo, Ohio. It always affords us a great deal of pleasure to see our home boys succeed and we are sure many of our readers will also be interested in the following letter: Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 20, 1911. Editor Mt. Sterling Advocate, Mt. Sterling, Ky. please Dear Sir: Will you have the address of my paper changed from Prospect, Ky., to 1G1G Jefferson Ave , Toledo, Ohio. I have a line place here, being one of the surgeons in charge of this Hospital. We have a contract with most of the big factories in the city and do practically allot' the emergency work. It's a place that 1 have been trying to "land" ever since the lirst of the year and have just succeeded in doing so With best wishes for your success and asking that, you be sine and change the address on my paper (because the Advocate is certainly "all to the good.") Yours truly, Edmoxd D. Wklls. "RICH" WILSON CORNER STONE il x IVS fr1 rr ! s. Dragged and Kicked ny a Mule and Seriously Injured Last Saturday While on the Place of John Ragan. Last Saturday while attempting to take a bridle off a mule at the place of Mr. John Ragan, on the Maysville pike, near this city, Mr. "Rich" Wilson was dragged, kicked and dangerously injured. It seems the mule had both a bridle and halter on and when Mr. "Wilson removed the bridle in some way the rope on the halter became fastened around his wrist and he was dragged for possibly a hundred yards and was dangerously injured by being kicked by the animal, his skull being fractured, several ribs broken and otherwise painfully injured. At lirst his condition was critical and it was thought he could not recover, but he is now resting nicely and it is -- thought he has a good chance for recovery. Correction. In our issue of last week we announced the marriage of Miss Eva Gifford to Mr. Thomas Anton, of Side View. Since then Miss Gifford called us up and informed us that this arnouncement was incorrect. The notice was sent us by mail and we published same. We regret very much that this mistake occurred and should we succeed in finding out who sent us this notice will prosecute them to the full extent of the luw. :f f-- ( W k fc'! !su-- . ,f J it"! ' 4 l vsxr t K 4' i-- '. r n sH fll i Prof. Ryan Tenders Resignation. Prof. Phillip Ryan has tendered his resignation to the Board of the Mt. Sterling City School as Principal to take effect as soon as his successor can be chosen. This is Pror. Ryan's second year here and he has made quite a reputation for himself as an educator of rare ability and his many friends will be sorry to see him leave our city. Prof. Ryan will go to Louisville, his home city, to accept a snlendid position in the Male High School as assistant professor of English. Card of thanks. It is with genuine regret that we Owing to sickness I was com- sae this splendid gentleman leave pelled to withdraw from the race our community but we wish him for City Assessor and take this abundant success in his new field. method of thanking my friends for Errata. expressions of kindness to me and assure them I will be ever grateIn the Ordinance apportioning Respectfully, ful. the cost of the construction of certain streets in the City of Mt. IiAliUISOX KlMHItKLL, Sterling appearing on page two of this issue in the section headed Tobacco Sticks for Sale. "West Side of Broadway street" per under "Rate' opposite Mrs. Ivate Tobacco sticks at O. Clarke's name the rate appears thousand while they last. as 9.951. It should read 9.551. 12-2- t McCormick Lumber Co. 0 r For kirids. home-grow- n All the new vegetables and vegetables of all fruits at Vanarsdell's. Greenwade's. Sutton-Easti- n jimbulance 2ay 'Phone 48 fSoruice Co, r t Funeral 'Directors and Smbalmors 'i Corner 97fain and iftank Streets 9??ht 'Phones 295 and 23 Our Silverware is Purchased A to Please People butter and shoes Who Know SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as We sell only good SILVERWARE SILVERWARE that answers the purpose for which it is intended Our SILVERWARE is made by manufacturers who have the reputation of making the best The SILVERWARE we sell is guaranteed in every ticular, and costs no more than the ordinary kind par- Every family is compelled to buy SILVERWARE either for their own use or for a present. Realizing this, we sell our SILVERWARE at a close margin, concluding that it is better to sell a great deal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rather than a little at a big profit The following composed a jolly party, which was at Hunters' Ot New Government Building Camp, near the Levee, this counLaycd in This City Last ty, Friday and Saturday: Miss Thursday Amid BeautiMartelle Thomas, Jacksonville, ful Cermonies. Fla.; Miss Louise McConathy and Sophia Burgin, Lexington; Miss On Thusday of last week Mt. Helen Tash, Chicago; Misses Leora Sterling had a gala appearance Jeffries, Louise Tabb, Martha Lee the occasion being the laying of Gay, Mary Cobb Stofer and Rethe corner stone of the new Gov- becca Kendall, of this city, Messrs. ernment building which is under Clarence White, Kellar Greene, contract to be completed May, Rex Hall, Jack Stofer Willmont 1912. Prewitt, Clark Kemper, William The ceremonies were in charge Young, Hodge Morris, Henry of the local lodge of Masons who Gaitskill and H. M. Ringo. The performed in a manner that could party was chaperoned by Mrs. not be improved upon. Percy Bryan and Miss Mavme The Masons have long been Greene. Fox chasing, horse back noted for their impressive cere- riding and other sports, familiar monies, hospitality and good fel- to camp life, were enjoyed to the lowship, but it can be truthfully fullest extent. suid that they did themselves Meeting of Importance. more than proud on this memorin able occasion and the manner Next Monday night, October 2, which they conducted the services there will be a meeting of the Buswill live long in the memories of iness Men's Club in the County those present. In the parade were Court room. There will be busiabout 250 Masons, there being ness of importance to come before lodges the meeting many here from other and YOUR presence throughout the State. is requested. The meetings of the Hon. Robt. R. Burnam, of Business Men's Club have not been Richmond, Grand Master of the as well attended as they should be. Masonic Lodge, officiated at the There is no good reason why every laying of the corner stone and business man should not attend Congressman these meetings and all work tolater, introduced John W. Langley, who made a gether for a greater Mt. Sterling. speech praising the citizens of our Resigns Position. "Metropolitan City," and predicted that this was only the beginMr. R. S. Stokley, who has ning of the Government buildings been agent for the Standard Oil that would be placed in the Tenth Co. in this city for several years Congressional District. past, has resinned his position and Following Congressman Lang-le- y Mr. S. B. Carrington is now the Rev. J. W. Porter, the gifted representative of the company in Baptist minister and orator, of this city. Mr. Carrington is a Lexington, made the finest ad- young energetic man well qualilietl dress of the day. for the position and will, no doubt, After .the conclusion of the cere make the company a valuable rep monies an elegant luncheon was resentative. served in the old Presbyterian Mrs. Pierce Winn Entertains. church building anda most enjoyable time was had. Grilla's Band Mrs. Pierce Winn was hostess at of Lexington furnished excellent a bridge party Thursday afternoon Below given in honor of Mrs. C. M. Taymusic all during the day. we give the program of the day: lor, of Little Rock, Ark., the Master of Cermonies A. A. guest of Mrs. John G. Winn, and Hazclrigg. Miss Clara Eslelle Nelson, of Fort Opening of Lodge of Entered Scott, Kan., the guest of Mrs. H. Apprentices in Lodge Rooms at G. Hoffman. The affair was n most beautiful one and all present Parade formed on Bank street, spent a most delightful afternoon. facing depot at 10 o1clock in the Accepts Position. following order: Mounted Police, Mr. A. J. Gatewood has acSchool Children from all schools in the city arranged in classes, cepted a position with II. G. Grilla's Band, Knights Templar, Hoffman, general agent of the Blue Lodge, Grand Lodge Officers State Mutual Life Insurance Co., Mr. and Speakers in automobiles. The to write life insurance. line of march was down Bank-stree-t Gatewood has had many years exto the depot, east to Mays- perience as a life insurance man ville stre'et, north on Maysville to and will no doubt make Mr. HoffCourt, west on Court to Broad- man a valuable man. way, south on Broadway to Main Fishing Trip. and out Main to the Government Last Thursday a party comBuilding, where the ceremonies posed of John S. Fra.er, John L. began with the singing of "AmerMcCormick, Dr. W. F. Sturgill, ica" by the School Children. G. PI. Strother and Paul Strother by Grand Chaplain Prayer motored to the Kentucky river, Rev. B. C. Horton. Laying of Corner Stone by near Ford, where a most success-ru- l day's fishing was enjoyed, the Grand Master 11. R. Burnam and party catching over 120 nice fish. ceremonies incident thereto. Song by Choir "All Hail the Accepts Position. Power of Jesus' Name." Miss Anna Mary Triplett, the Address by Grand Master Burpopular saleslady of this city, has nam. Voluntary Contribution for accepted a position with the Rogers Co., and will be glad to greet Charity. Song by Choir "Holy, Holy, her many friends at her new quarters. Holy." y:-io- f AIL TO ENTER RACE One Candidate for Chief of Police and One Candidate for City Assessor draw. With- Last Thursday was the last day for the Democratic candidates to put up their assessments for the City Primary to be held in this city Oct. G and all except two candidates responded. Mr. J. S. Turner, who had announced for Chief of Police, and Mr. Harrison Kimbrell, for City Assessor. Both of these men have many friends who will hear of their decisions with regret. Millinery Opening. I have just returned from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and many other of the large cities where I have been to select my fall stock of millinery. I have the very latest designs in fall and winter hats. My opening will be on Wednesday and Thursday, October 1th and ."th. You are invited to inspect my goods. Mrs. II. C. Greenwade. Camping Party. The following from here left Saturday for their camp on the Cumberland river, near Williamsburg, where ihe.v will enjoy two weeks of hunting, lishing, etc.: Dr. C. W. Harris, 11. G. Enoch, C. II. Petrv, C. T. llaxelrigg, W. L. KillpatricU, Judge 11. R. French, R. M. Barnes, Jr., and W. A. DeHaven. Insurance Firm. Messrs. George McAllister and J. II. Blount have formed a partnership and will open up an insurance office shortly in this city. Both of these gentlemen have many friends and will, no doubt, secure a good portion of the busiNew J. Maicomb Forbes Last Saturday J. Forbes, the great Dcfealcd. Maicomb Magown, four-year-ol- d trotter owned by J. R was defeated after winning the lirst heat of a two in three boat race at Detroit. Mr. Magowan's horse won the lirst heat in2:0Sard his defeat was the cause of much surprise. It is thought that as the horse has not started in a nice before this season he was hardly lit and his many admirers claim he will make a much better showing the next time out. Mr. Magowan's Lucile Brooks linished third in the pacing race Friday. Hoffman's New Sign. Mr. II. G. Hoffman, one of the best known insurance men in the State, has just installed a new electrical sign in his window, the lirst of its kind in Mt. Sterling. This sign must be seen to be appreciated. Stroll around and take a look. It will be worth while. Sell Cattle. O. B. Swetnam and J. II. Woods, of Wilbur, Ky., sold here Monday GS cattle to Sam Turley, L. L. Bridgforth and C. C. McDonald at from to per ness. . firccn Houses. Mr. John Corbett will soon have a range of green houses of about 10,000 square feet of irlass com pleted. His houses will be the best and the most up to date in the State and the largest range of green houses in Eastern Kentucky. New Residence. Mrs. James Prewitt, (nee Miss Pearl Bruton), has begun the erection of a beautiful concrete house on Sycamore street in the Sutton-StrolhAddition. New er Bring us your country, jirqduce. hundred. For The" nicest chickens on the We wll treat you right. S. E. Kelly & Co. market, 'phone No. 2. 12tf ' The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 EXPERIENCE WITH A .Capital $50,000 d Bank Account jfB XW'kvl. I r.m v itvi .-: ..V, L. Cv ryK' WfPYJ Wf! ri that it is a reat time as well as worry ami money saver. If you have au account at the shows Alt. Sterling National Bank you count your mouey once. when LW 9.itl!MK,Jjh ' n''ivj , ' you v We ask you to visit us the next time you are thinking of SILVERWARE or of any other articles that are to be found in a good Jewelry Store J. &f '- W. The MT. STERLING, Jeweler KENTUCKY Jones Peculiar Accident. Last week while loading sheep Song by Choir "Star Spangled in a wagon, Mr. Harry Crooks Banner." was kicked in the mouth by a large Address Rev. J. W. Porter. buck and one of his front teeth Benediction Rev. J. E. Thompknocked out. son. The Order of Temple was conAttention, Democrats! ferred Thursday night by Grand Tuesday, Oct. 3, is City RegisMaster Burnam. DON'T FAIL TO tration Day. REGISTER. Vehicles at Cost. Address Lang-ley. Hon. John W. make up your deposit and that ends it. Men without bank accounts have to count their cash over and over to make sure it is all there. Open an account and save the time that others waste C. B. PATTERSON, Cashier COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute You buy the best horse, why not attend the BEST SCHOOL? We guarantee to give you the BEST training in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand Typewriting, Penmanship, and all subjects required to make a SPECIALIST. If you can't call, phone or write us. Courteous treatment, prompt Until October 1st I will close delivery and your trade appreci-teout my stock at cost. ' 10-S. E. Kelly & Co. H. W. Senieur. 12tf 3t d. W". ZE3I. T3ZJJDDOOI.m JUT. STEKMXG. KENTUCKY Erin. r - llC D - V , AN ORDINANCE in N. A. Baum May C. Baum Name of Owner . : J Ftt Font Rate 34 4.99 4.858 4.839 6 Amount l6726 157-5? 32.42 33-6- 7 J. M.Bigstaff E. S. and Mary Apperson 162.51 all Tjhose Who Jfaven't 7jo $3- - Apportioning the Cost of the Construction of W. S. Caldwell ,8 nr27 138.89 North. Side of Main Street Between Maysville and Bank Streets. Name of Owner Ft. Front 24.58 29.42 25 Certain Streets the City of ML Sterling, Kentucky, Against the Lots of Land fronting, Rate $ Amount $ I37.5I 159 13 135-2- Abutting and Bordering on Said Improvements WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Council of the City of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, by ordinances duly adopted on March 21, 1911, and April 4, 1911, ordered that Maysvillc street from the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway depot to the south lino of High street; Main street from the west line of "Wilson street to the east line of Bank street; Court street; and Broadway to the south line of High street, all being public ways of the City of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, be improved by original construction by paving same with vitrified block and constructing curb and gutter thereon in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor duly adopted by the Board of Council, same to be made at the exclusive cost of the owners of the lots and parts of lots fronting or abutting or bordering upon the ground so improved and to be assessed equally by the feet front upon the property fronting or abutting or bordering upon said improvements, payable in ten equal annual installments with interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum on the unpaid portion thereof, and with the option to each owner of said property to pay said assessment in cash at any time within thirty days after the adoption of the ordinance fixing said assessment. And, WHEREAS, the contract for said work was duly awarded by said Board of Council and said improvement lias been made in accordance with said aforementioned ordinance, specifications and the assistant engineer and street committee having certified that said work has been done according to said contract and same having been received and accepted and the cost of said work having been ascertained and determined as required by law, therefore, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Board of Council of the City of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, that the cost of said improvement be, and the same is, hereby assessed equally by the feet front upon the property fronting, abutting and bordering upon said improvement, and that there be and is hereby assessed against each piece of properly hereinafter described the amount respectively set opposite it as follows, to-wi- Llewellyn Bright Trustees Mt. Sterling Christian Church Name of Owner N. H. Trimble B. F. Cookrell, No. 8 T. G. Julian Mrs. S. E. Winn and the heirs of W. W. Thompson R. R.Rogers Mrs. E. M. Jordon Montgomery National Bank Mrs. Mary W. Apperson Mrs. Allie Cockrell, Mrs. Lizzie Bright and Miss Do 3 5.409 5.659 5.294 4.910 4.910 4.910 25.67 20 20 40-2- 14527 105.88 The EXCHANGE is seeking YOURJbusiness audjis prepared to care for it : : r It No w IttV 49-l- 9S.20 197.61 8S.37 Paid in Our Savings Department 18 South Side of Main Street Between Maysville and Bank Streets. Ft. Front 29.5 20.08 Wilson-.!- - Sxchango ffiank of Jfontucky MT. STERLING, Rate $ 5.604 Amount I - 165-3- Thos. Kennedy Mrs. Jessie Corbitt and Mrs. Margaret B. F. Cockrell, No. 18 Lewis Apperson H. C. Howell and J. B. White B. F. Cockrell, No. 26 Mt. Sterling National Bank Mrs. Macie Biggerstaff H. C. McKee Watson Lodge No. 32, 1. O. O. F W. A. Sutton and B. F. Cockrell 17.4 17.4 16 15-- 5.495409 5.409 5.409 9 10S.62 94.12 94.12 86.54 84.3S 107.27 Phoenix Pure Sold only by Silk y- 19.S3 16 20 , r.... 20.9 20.9 59.42 29.5 5.409 5.409 4.910 4.910 4.910 4.910 4.910 Guaranteed Hosiery for Men and Women 86.54 98.20 102.61 102.61 - 291.73 144.84 W. H BERRY & CO. "FITTERS OF FEET" The Home of Everything that is New and minute in Footwear Telephone 656-- a Up-to-the North Side of Court Street. Name of Owner Montgomery County- Name of Owner J. F. Reynolds Ft. Front 145-5 Rate $ Amount $1072.22 South Side of Court Streot. Ft. Front 24 54-3- 4 Rate $ 7.600 Amount $ 182.41 398.8S 202.23 R.R.Rogers Mrs. E. M. Jordon .Shoe Repairing a Specialty 26.7 7.574 East Side of Broadway Street. Name of Owner Mrs. E. M. Jordon Montgomery County Name of Owner Montgomery National Bank Mrs. Lou Barnes and Ruth Barnes Mrs. Lou Barnes and Ruth Barnes Mrs. Kate O. Clark Mrs. Mary Griggs and Miss Lucy Smith Ft. Front .101.2 194.31 Rate $ 8.056 Amount S 815.33 643-8- West Side of Broadway Street. Ft. Front 53-S- Rate 8.049 Amount $433-2- 20.33 20.05 19-25 161.07 158.85 l83-8- 19.75 19-1- 10.661 .5.39I 210.56 103-35 t: East Side of Maysvillc Street Between Chesapeake Railway Depot and Locust Street. Ft. Front Name of Owner Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company 157.15 John W. William ami Chesapeake & Ohio R'y Co. 140 Rate 5 7 3.75 1 West Side of Maysvillc Street From the Chesapeake & Ohio North and South Sides of Locust Street Between Maysville Railway Depot to Locust Street. and Wilson Streets, Being Apportionment For Eastern of Intersection cf Maysville and Locust Streets. Rate Ft. Front Amount Name of Owner One-Fourth Mrs. Mary W. Apperson & Ohio S. S. Fizer City of Mt. Sterling Amount Mrs. Martha VanAutwerp $ 5SS.92 Misses Blanche and Ida McKee 525.25 Trustees Ascension Episcopal Church T WE WANT YOU to examine the Corn King manure spreader. Wo want to show you the many superior features found in its construction. We want to explain to you how easy and how convenient the working parts are arranged. Wo want to show you the substantial construction. Wo want to show you how by using the Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will bo surprised at tho substantial construction. You won't find tho Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. Wo aro reserving a catalogue for you. It is filled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for the asking. If you aro not ready to buy now, call anyway. Wo want to number you as a friend. FOR SALE BY 41.67 61.6 21.2 30.17 68.5 3.272 136.33 197.31 3203 3.271 3.271 3.272 69.36 98.71 274.12 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company Salhe Nesbitt Mrs. Jennie Shrout W. T. Fitzpatrick B. F. Cockrell and D. N. Young Name of Owner F. Tabb Annie h. Tabb C. C. Chenault C. K. and A. IJ. Oldham Mrs. Ida Reis and the heirs of Chas. Reis 1. 77.5 30 15.65 34 140 $ 3.732 3.7S 2S9.25 U3-4- ' Name of Owner Ft. Front Rate 0.1991 Amoun 2S.4; 2.24 12.12 S.03 lO.gi 3.75S 3.754 3.759 5S.81 127.64 526.21 43 I. F. Tabb C. C. Chenault, I. F. Tabb, A. B. and C. K. I. Oldham F. Tabb 14 0.0159 o. 1525 ' - 75.9 East Side of Maysvillc Street Between Locust and Main Streets. Ft. Front 29 Rate $ 3.962 Si. 33 5S.33 32.1 25 25 3.79 Amount Elizabeth Stephens J 114.9. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company 30S.31 Monarch Milling Company 220.09 John W. William and Chesapeake & Ohio 121.12 way Company 94-94-3- 1 Ed. Reis John W. William 503 30 6S 8 5 65 Rail125 0.159 0.159 0.159 0.159 0.159 0.202 29.4 10 31 A jt. 1 '. ) 25.24 One-Fourth C.G.Thompon Amanda Howell W. S. Llojd Peter and Mary Kelly .' 24 24 90 5., 3.772 3.S6S 23.33 62 90.5, 87.9 239.8., North and South Sides of Locust Street Between Maysvillo and Bank Streets, Being Apportionment For Western of Intersection of Maysville and Locust Streets. Name of Owner H. C. McKee T. K. Barnes Ed. Reis H. C. McKee II. W. Senieur D. N. Young Heirs of B. II. Coyle .T .1 IS, v. wocicreu aim u. in. -- k t Ft. Front 15 5 177-2 W.S.Caldwell Name of Owner T. K. Barnes Joe Marcoffskj J. R. Hainhne Rate $.0,203 0.236 0.203 0.203 0.203 0.203 0.203 0.271 Amoun $ .' West Side of Maysvillc Street Between Locust and Main Streets. Ft. Front 29.5 25 25.2 4i.fo 23.2 15-- IFre-wIt- t Rate $ 3.962 Amoun $ 116.9 95-i? 114.3 74-- d ZHZoTxrell t 56 3.S03 3.799 3.7SS ".37 H-77 5s 32 1? 95.7., 123-5- lid Reis John Gibbons John and William Gibbous Frank Gibbons and Joseph Carter B. F. Cockreil W. S. 6.51 32.70 20.6 24.05 23.4 22.15 26 7b.o: 92-4- luuug 0.3 C 23.76 $20,573 43 Lexington TROTS aforesaid, together with interest accruing thereon, are hereby declared to be liens upon the respective proper 3.78s Uod 26.6 Sirs. Jettie Uroh 59.0, tics against which they are assessed from the date of the passage o Misses Mayme, Maggie and A. M. King 71.S7 this Ordinance, and shall remain :i lien until fully paid oil', having 19.05 67 Mrs. biuabcth Johnson 41.5 precedence over all other liens, and are to be payable at the oflice of N. II. Trimble 70 3.b6i 270.3. a the City Treasurer in ten' annual equal installments, East Side of Maysvillc Street Between Main and High Streets. six per cent, per annum from and after' September 20,with interestthe 1911, or at Name of Owner Ft. Front Rate World's Champion Trotte Amount A T 1 .trO ontion of the property owner, the entire assessment may be paid at the Appears Three Times. R. I'. ami J. J. Walsh $ 21.75 oflice of the City Treasurer within thirty days from September 20, 1911 21 Annie Isola S3. 52 T.F.Rogers 19.5 77.14 and all assessments which are not paid in full within said thirty day.' 3.955 $2 1,000 Futurity Tuesday, Oct. 3 Exchange Bank of Kentucky 69.04 are ordered and directed to be placed upon the tax list of the city of Mt 17.5 3,000 Tennessee Stake - Tuesday, Oct. 3 Lucy Campbell's heirs 16.5 64. S3 Sterling, and said money when collected shall be held by the saic 5,000 Futurity Wednesday, Oct, 4 Mrs. Mary Schlegel and the heirs of A. Schlegel. 15.35 60.17 treasurer and appropriated upon order of the City Council upon the 3,000 McDowell Stake Wednesday, Oct. 4 C. II. and R. W. Petry 140.63 32.5 City Treasurer for the payment of the interest and redemption of the 5,000 Transylvania Stake Thursday, Oct. 5 Mary A. Williams 16.S3 96.47 5.732 improvement. That all ordinances or parts Tol Traders National Bank 29.75 170.51 bonds issued for said Great Free For All Pace Friday, Oct 6 National Hotel (Mrs. Bettie Poyntz, Ann K. ordinances in conllict herewith are hereby repealed and this ordinance 8,000 Champ. Stallion Stake Mond'y, Oct. 9 Gaitskill, Jane K. Gatewood, Julia Owings).. 60. S3 34S.65 shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publi 3,000 Walnut Hall Cup - Monday, Oct. 9 C. II. Petry 2S1.14 5.731 49.05 cation as required by law. 2,000 Free For All Trot Tuesday, Oct. 10 Lewis Apperson 71.65 12.5 5.731 W. A. SAMUELS, Mayor. County of .Montgomery 71 5.731 406.94 West Side of Maysvillc Street Between Main and High Streets. Atti.st: Every World's Champion from Yearling up, Present II. M. HINGO, Clerk. Name of Owner Ft. Front Rate Amount 9S.01, 1 3.764 SS.lo 3.5. Total Apportionment That all of the amounts October 314 in. 1:004 Greatest U the World $4-35- 3 94-7- JiJUl T G.Julian Dr. J. F. Re Holds County of Montgomery Name of Owner John W. Wade J. G. Trimble B. F. Cockrell J. W. William, Nos. 37,39, Joseph McCormick W. T. 61.42 $ 4. 115 $252.80 161.64 1133.09 AlllOULt 395 196.2 4x92 5.775 Sensational Racing Daily. North Side of Main Street Between Wilson and Maysvillc Stsi Ft. Front 35.1 Rate $ 4.895 jrfoffman' s insurance Jgencj. SIXTY-POC- MUSIC BY WEBER. HALF-FOR- E ON RAILROADS 5535 22.25 41 30.5 21.4 25 17.1 Fibpatrick 18 I'nion Benevolent Society No. N. H. Trimble J. W. William, No. 7 J. M. Isola R. P. and J. J. Walsh 4.989 4.919 4.953 4.942 4.921 $ 171.S5 276.19 109.45 151.07 05-7- 7 YKAKS U.VDKK O.VK NAMK liy For Insurance on Olympian Springs 123.04 4915 4.859 4.S4S 84.06 290.67 94.92 94-- uobacco and 5$arns See and 5983 19.5S 19.5S 71.5S 4.S37 4.S96 Of course 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 all that can be desired South Side of Main Street Between Wilson and Maysville Sts. Name of Owner N. H. Trimble and R. A. Chiles Fhildelia Lodge No. 1911 330 47 'TALK Klin WITH HOFFMAN" Reduced railroad rates. Hotel rates $2.50 nor dav or $12.50 per week upwards. " Write for particulars. Ft. Front 66 Rate $ 5.00 Amount $ 330.03 176.94 19S.26 Either Eire, Tornado or Hailstorm 5tf .dgarBaum N. A. and Edgar Baum 35.7 39.9 85.5 5.04 4.96S WM. M. O'NEAL, Manager, 4919 420.60 LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING L OLYMPIA, BATH COUNTY, KENTUCKY. w ,11' I . ft Commissioner's Sale, MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. MARGARET REASOR, et al vs. IylDA I. COWGILL, &c - Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT Plffs. Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT W. Sale MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT N. T. McKEE, Admr. Ida C. Thomas, Plff. vs. Driving Out Capital. Pl'ils WM. GUILFOILE, Exr. &c. vs. J. PETERS, vs. Plff. Notick of Sale in Equity. Dfts JAS. GUILFOILE, &c. and J. E. HENRY, Dfts. ANDREW DALZELL PETERS, - Dft. JOSEPHINE THOMAS, &c. Plff. Dfts. Noticb ov Sai.k By in Equitv. vs. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of of the Montgomery Circuit Court, M. GALLAGHER,' Sale rendered at the S ptember Term, 1911, thereof, in the above cause, the under- sigued will on the Notice ok Sai,r in By virtue of a Judgment and Order of 16th Day of October, 1911 o'clock, p. at I o'clock p. m., or thereabout (being Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, at i Court Day), m., or thereabout, (beproceed to offer for sale Court-dayproceed to offer for sale at rendered at the September Term, 1911, ing at I o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being public auction, to the highest bidder, on thereof, in the above cause, the under- at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, Court day), proceed to offer for sale at on a credit of six months, at the Court Public Auction, to a credit of 6 and 12 months, at the Court- signed will, on the the highest bidder, on House door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the a credit of 6 months, at the Court House house door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, property mentioned in the Judgment, door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property 16th Day of October, 1911 Ky., the property mentioned in the Judg), 16th Day of October, 1911 Notice oh Sale in Equity. virtue of a Judgment and Order of of the Montgomery Circuit Court, By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Dft. Sale rendered at the September Term, 191,1, bale ot the Montgomery Circuit Court, in the above cause, the under- rendered at the September Term, thereof, 1911, signed will, 011 the Equitv. thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will, on the 1911 16th Day of October, 5 I I A certain tract of land situated in Said land lies in Montgomery county, at I o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (being Kentucky, on the Spencer turnpike arid Court day), proceed to offer for sale at Montgomery county, Kentucky, on the on the waters of Spencer Creek, and is in Punlic Auction, to the highest bidder, on waters of Hinkston Creek, and bounded three separate parcels, which are respect- a credit of 6 months, at the Court House on the west byonthe Mt Sterling and the south and east by ively bounded and described as follows: door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., Levee turnpike, mentioned in the Judgment, the lands of George W. Anderson, on the FIRST PARCEL: A certain dwelling the property north by the land of Thomas Fox, conhouse and lot ljcated at Spencer Station Said land is situated in Montgomery taining about twenty (20) acres of land, in said county, which lot is bounded thus: and is bounded by and which land was deeded to A. G. PeBeginning at a stone in the middle of county, Kentucky, at a locust tree, corner to J. ters, trustee for W. J. Peters, by deed of the Spencer turnpike, corner to B. F. beginning E. Thomson; thence S. 53 W. 22.7 poles Joseph H. Wilkerson, etc., dated FebruPerry; thence running away from the pike, to a stone corner with Thomson; thence ary 24th, 1890, and recorded in Deed in a southern direction along the line be S. 13 E. 41.4 poles to a stone corner Hook 47, page 15. Montgomery County tween satd B. F. Perry and S. F. McCor-mic- k with D. Soott; thence S. 82 5 Court Clerk's office. with a wire fence to the post and poles to a stone corner with E. 33 in Scott The purchaser will be required to give rail fence at or near the top of the hill; Guilfoire's line; thence N 54 E. 20 bond, with approved security, for the thence leaving the line between said Per- poles to a stone corner with Guilfoile p lyment of the purchase money, to have ry and McCormick and following said and Reid; thence N. 42 W. 62 poles to the force and effect of a replevin bond, post and rail fence as it stood on March the beginning, containing :i A. 3 R and bearing legal interest from the day of 14th, 1907, in a somewhat westward di- 20 poles of land, more or less, aud being sale, according to law. Bidders will be office. rection to a point in a post and rail fence SECOND TRACT Also another tract same land mentioned in three deeds prepared to comply with these terms. A running nearly north and south and t'e to James Guilfoile, as follows: Deed lieu will be retained on the land sold of land situated at Spencer, in aforesaid standing at or near the old line between from Amy Scott, of date November 10th, till all the purchase money is paid. Bond county, and bounded on the east and J. T. Coons and J. C. Stamper; thence 1909, and recorded in Deed Bok 64, payable to R. G. Kern, Special Commis- west by the lands of Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, on the north by Spencer creek, with said latter fence in a northern di- page 214, Montgomery County Court sioner. R. G. KERN, on the south by the Kentucky aud South rection and iii a straight line with same Clerk's office; deed from Joseph Drenuon, Special Commissioner M. C. C. to a stone in the middie of said Spencer etc., of date November 27th, 1909, and Atlantic Railroad, containing turnpike; thence eastwardly along the recorded in Deed Book 64, page 230, an acre of land, and being the same land middle of said turnpike to the beginning. same office, and dee.lfroni Emily Emhry, described iu the deed to Ida C. Thomas, dated February 6th, 1905, and recorded SECOND PARCEL: Beinij a store etc., of date December iSth, 1909, and Deed Book 6r, page 230. house and lot situated at Spencer Station recorded in Deed Book 64, at page 256, Sale.- - in The purchaser will be required to give in .said county and bounded thus: same office. bond, with approved security, for the Beginning at a stone in the middle of Possession given March 1st, 1912. payment of the purchase money, to have the Spencer turnpike, corner to the parcel will be required to give The the force and effect of a replevin bond. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. first above described and corner to the bond, purchaser with approved security, the bearimr leiral interest from the day of property lormerly owned by Dr. S. H. payment of the purchase money, forhave sale, according to law. Bidders will be Thomas; thence in a northward direction the force and effect of a replevin tobond, R. A. CHILES, Plaintiff prepared to comply with these terms. A and with the east line of said Thomas' bearing legal iiterest from the day of lien will be retained on the land sold till yard to the middle of the track of the sale, according to law. Bidders will be vs. all the purchase money is paid. Bond Kentucky and South Atlantic Railroad; prepared to comply with these terms. A thence with the middle of same in an lien will be retained on the property sold JOHN W. HANCOCK, &c. Deffs payable to Master Commissioner. eastern direction to the west edge of the till all the purchase money is paid. Bond JOHN A. JUDY, road or passway leading from said pike payable to Master Commissioner. Master Commissioner M. C. C. Notice ov Sale in Equity. across said railroad to said McCormick's JOHN A. JUDY, barn, thence with the west side of said 3 road or passway and with the east end of Master Commissioner M. C. C. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of the warehouse attached to said store to Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the southeast corner of said warehouse; rendered at the September Term, .1911, thence in a southwestward direction to thereof, in the above cause, the underthe middle of the Spencer turnpike, leavsigned will on the MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. ing room at the pike end of said passway ror turning m and out of same on said 16th Day of October, 1911 pike; thence with the middle of said pike Pl'd OLLIE FANT BOSWORTH, a westward direction to the beginning. in MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT at i o'clock p. m , or thereabout, (being Said parcels being the same conveyed Court-dayvs: proceed to offer for sale at to the said S. A. Duff by S. F. McCorPublic Auction to the highest bidder, on Def'ts mick et al by their deed dated March 14, WILLIAM TAULBEE, Plaintiff a credit of six months, at the Court- SILAS JOHNSON, &c. 1907, of record in the office of the Clerk house door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the vs. of the Montgomery County Court'iu Deed property mentioued in the judgment, Notice oh Sale in Equity, Book 62, page 569. llie occupants 01 tne property formerly owned by S. H. Thomas LAURA ELLEN TUCKER, et al Lefts Lot No. 15 in Mattie Lee City, a suburb and the occupants of said S. F. McCoBy virtue of a judgment aud order of of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, bounded on rmick's two tenant houses at Spencer, Notick ok Sai.k in Equity. tne north by Jameson Street, on the west sale ot the Montgomery Circuit Court, Kentucky, one on the north and the by Lot 14 N. and on the east by Lot 16 P. rendered at the September Term, 1911, 'other on the south side of said turnpike, and on the south by Lot 19 S., which lot thereof, in the above, the undersigned have the, privilege at any and all times to By virtue of a Judgment aud Order of has a front aud back of 60 feet ard a will on the get water from tne well near said storeSale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, depth of 157 feet; to produce $250.51, house. 16th Day of October. 1911, rendered at the September 1911, so ordered to be made. THIRD PARCEL: A tract of land ly- thereof, in the above cause, Term,under. the The purchaser will be required to give at i o'clock p ing in said county on the waters of Spen- signed will, on the ni., or bond, with approved security, for the Court Day), proceed thereabout, (being d cer Creek and Turkey Run Branch, to offer at payment of thejjurchase money, to have Public Auction to the highest for sale on thus: 16th Day of October, 1911 the force and effect of a Replevin Bond, a credit of six months, at bidder, the Court jh Beginning in the middle of the Mt. bearing legal interest from the day of Sterling and Spencer turnpike; thence N. at i o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being sale, according to law. Bidders will be House door, iu Mt Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the judgment, poles to a wild cherry Court-day17? W. 82 proceed to offer for sale at prepared to comply A these sapling at the southeast comer of Lot No. Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on lien will be retained withthe landterms. till sold on 2 allotted to H. B. Duff from J. C. B. a credit of 6 months, at the Court House all the purchase money is paid. Bond That certain tract of land situated ill Duff's estate; thence uortlrtvard with door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., payable to plaintiff for amount of his Montgomery County, Kentucky, on the Richard Conner's line to a blue ash tree, the property mentioned in the Judgment, debt, interest and cost, excess to Com- waters of Hinkston Creek, and particucorner with J. M. Cox heirs' land; thence larly described as follows: missioner. westward with said Cox heirs' line to a A tract of land lying and being in the Beginning at a corner with Sue Gillas-pi- e JOHN A. JUDY, set stone, a corner made for T. N. Duff; county of Montgomery und State of Kenand George Humphrey; thence runMaster Commissioner M. C. C. thence southwest with said T. JN. Duff's tucky, and bounded by beginning at a set i2-ning with Humphrey's line to Hinkston line to a large scaly bark hickory tree; stone in the road about one mile east of Lreek, corner with John H. Leggett; thence southwardly with his line to a Jeffersonville, Ky., which road leads thence up said creek to a stone bridge; corner in the dower land of Mrs. Emma from Jeffersonville to Frenchburg, Ky.; thence up the old dirt road to corner Duff; thence eastwardly with her line to a thence with John Leggett; thence along the east 7 poles to a white oak set stone, a corner nude between her and stump, 33 lane to the narrows of Hinkston Creek, corner with John Shepherd; formerly owned by Richard thence north 89X east 183 poles to a set the land corner with Andy English; thence with Conner; thence southwardly with her line stone corner with same and W. J. Salyer; his line to corner with Johnson Wilson to to the middle of said turnpike; thence thence north 13? west 238 poles to a said Creek; thence with said Wilson's with the middle of same to the beginning, black oak corner with v'. J. Salyer; MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT line to the Mouth of Grassy Lick Creek, containing sixty-fiv- e (65) acres, more or thence south 87 west corner with said Gillaspie; thence with 25? poles to a set less, and being the same laud conveyed stone in Cuudiff's line; thence south her line to the beginning; containing 32 to said S. A. Duff by Charles E. Duff aud west 32.5 poles to the beginning, Plffs. seventy (70) acres more or less; or suffwife by their deed dated February 25th, containing five acres of land, moreand A. L. RICHART, &c. icient thereof to produce $1, 306.69, so oror 1904, of record in the office of the Clerk less; or sufficient thereof to produce vs. dered to be made. of said Court in Deed Book 60, page 519. $2So 98, so ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to Said land is subject to a right of passway Dfts. bond, with approved security, for give The purchaser will be required to give NORVELL BENTON, &c. the over same for the use and benefit of said payment of the purchase money, to have T. N. Duff from his land lying on the bond, with approved security, for the payment of the purchase money, to have the force and effect of a Replevin Bond. north thereof to the Spencer turnpike. Notice ok Sale in Equity the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of oe soiu y saiu oam lauu win bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Bidders will be sioner subject to the right of the sale, according to law. Bidders will be By virtue of a Judgment and Order of prepared to comply with these terms. A of the Thomas property and the two to comply with these terms. A Sale of lieu will be retained 011 the laud sold till Montgomery houses of S. F. McCormick to get water prepared be retained on the land sold till renderedthe the SeptemberCircuit Court, all the purchase money is paid. lien will Bond at Term, 191 1, the well near the storehouse, as all the purchase money is paid. Bond thereof, from in the above cause, the under payable to Special Commissioner. shown in the description of Parcel No. 2, payable to Master Commissioner. signed will, on the G. E. COONS, and subject to the right of passway ov r JOHN A. JUDY, r2-Special Commissioner M. C. C. Parcel No. 3, as shown in the description 16th Day of October, 1911 Master Commissioner M. C. C. thereof. to-wi- t: ment, to-vi- t: to-wi- t: 1 1 mentioned iu the Judgment, FIRST TRACT One store house and lot at Spencer, in Montgomery county, Kentucky, and bounded by beginning in the center of the Spencer turnpike; thence northward with Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick's West Road line to center of the Kentucky and South Atlantic Railroad; thence westward with the center of said railroad, passing the northwest corner of said store house a distance of 20 feet; thence south in a straight line, continuing 20 feet west of main store house line to the center of said turnpike; thence eastward to the center of the turnpike to the beginning, being the lot sold to Ida C. Thomas by deed dated March 1st, 1903, and recorded in Deed Book 6o, page 404, Montgomery County Clerk's to-wi- t: 12-- 3 one-four- tti Commissioner's 12-- 3 12-- Commissioner's Sale. Commissioner's Sale. ), to-w- it: boun-rjde- 1 64-10- 0 ), to-wi- t: to-wi- t: Americans justly entertain a poor opinion of millionaire expatriates who live in England or France because, in their opinion, America is not a suitable place of residence for gentlemen of wealth and Kisure. But the announcement of the withdrawal of wealthy horsemen from America to make their homes und race their "strings" on French and English tracks can not be viewed with complacency by lovers of good sport or by liberal-minde- d citizens who protest against fanaticism being allowed to drive capital out of the country. Frank Gould is the latest horseman to make known his intention to settle in France because the racing situation in New York is so discouraging. Many great breed-ir- g establishments are being dissolved because New York passed and may not repeal the utterly unwarrantable law making directors of tracks resuonsible for the laying of a wager between any two persons within the inclosure. It is admitted by advocates of the law that it would be unreasonable to try to enforce it to the letter, but business men will not invest money in racing plants, in horses, in land for breeding farms when such a law exists in the State that contains a tenth of the population of the whole country. As long as the "directors liability law" remains on the statute books racing will be dead in New York. And its moribund condition will by no means represent a triumph of the element over gamblers, but merely the victory of a fanatical crusade over a sport and a business. Gambling on races at poolrooms does not end with the death of racing locally and the subdivision of' paying tracks for building lots. A meeting in Canada or Kentucky or Mexico is as good as a meeting at Saratoga insofar as the never-lidde- d pool rooms are concerned. And the downtown" poolrooms are o. much more pernicious influence than the betting sheds were at their worst during race meetings. Horsemen in Kentucky say that whereas 3,500 weanlings and yearlings were sold from Kentucky nurseries to New York in a year before the suppression of racing fewer than 300 will be sold this year. This gives Kentucky a peculiar interest in the outcome of the light for the renewal of racing in New York, but it is not because of that interest that the Courier-Journexpresses the opinion that the existing New York law is at once an abridge ment of rights and an extremelv anti-gamblial A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds.' With impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVERthtro cannot be good blood. Tutt'sPills revivify thetorpld LIVER and restore Its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. co Substitute. All Druggists. Take i. Yet nobody advocates the suppres tobacco-plantin- g as a cure for night riding, or would father a law to make the owner of a to bacco plantation criminally liable for arson or murder committed within his domain. That is, in principle and effect, what has been done in New York. Small wonder that the Governor of New York receives letters by the bushel asking him not to veto a bill to repeal the "directors liability law" in the event of its passage, and that owners of breeding plants are looking to England and France as an asylum. Louisville sion of Courier-Journal. "Generally debiliated for years. Had sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn-ou- t and all rundown. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Modsup, Conn, lm COUNTY COURT DAYS. Following is a list of days Couu-t- y Courts are held in counties near Mt. Sterling. Bath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. Clark. Winchester. 4th Monday. Fayette, Lexington, 2d Monday. Fleming, Flemmgsburg 4th Monday. Harrison, Cynthiana day. Madison, 4th Mon- Richmond, 1st Mon day. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Mondav. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Roofing Tor Sale, I will save you money on all kinds of metal rooiing or sheet metal. Phone G74. Gtf Henry Judy. PUBLIC Closisi Oil Sa e At bad business policy. It has been 3t Commissioner's Sale. occu-"'San- ts pretty thoroughly demonstrated in Kentucky that the regulation of racing is more advisable than its suppression. The sport has been good at Churchill Downs and since the association made a clean sweep of the bookmakers. Attendance has been good and the outlook is good. And if there is still more or less "handbook" gambling going on, there is at least less bookmaking now than mere wits wnen uooKmaumg was permitted at the tracks and the parimutual machines were unLa-tonia Horsemen's Headquarters 151 Kast Main Street KY. LEXINGTON, September 27th, 1911, Commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Having leased my stable to Jeff 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 Buggy Horses Three Carriage Teams Four Surrey Horses Four Landaus Four Depot Wagons Three Coupes One Victoria One Barouche Two Traps Ten Top Buggies 3t 12-- 3 known. It has not been the experience of Kentucky that a moral uplift therefor the bid or bids yielding the largest price. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment of the purchase money, to have the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Bidders will be prepared to compl with these terms. A lien will be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. 12-- Said Master Commissioner will offer Parcels Nos. one and two both separately and as a whole, aud will accept Judge O'Rear doubled back on his tracks, and went to Carlisle hoping to break the force of the No big Democratic barbecue. than 400 people heard him. fore 0 Three days afterwards at least Democrats gathered at Carlisle, and pledged anew their faith in their party and its leaders. 20,-00- at I o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (being Court day), proceed to offer for sale at LOW Public Auction, bidder, on Real Estaie Real Estate a credit of 6 to the highest the months, at Court House door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, THE WORLD IS MADE OF Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgment, TO That certain house and lot of laud situated on Sycamore street, in the City of Destinations in the West, North.Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and bounded on the north by the A. Lindsay Fitzhugh west and Southwest lot, on the east by Sycamore street, on VIA the south by the lots formerly owned by Let us sell you a piece of it. List A. Lindsay and C. M. Slocum, and on the your farm with us now. west by the lands formerly owned by Turner; Any busiuess entrusted to us will re- Thomas conveyed and being the same to Margaret J. Richart Tickets on sale daily September 15 to Ocproperty ceive our immediate and prompt attention by Mary E. Magowan by deed dated tober 15, inclusive. March 6th, 18S6. The purchaser will be required to give For further information, ask any agent bond, with approved security, for the & payment of the purchase money, to have or write to the force aud effect of a replevin bond, Office No. 9 Court St. K. D. STItATTO.W D. I A.. Evunsllle, I ml bearing legal interest from the day of A. K. COOK. D. 1. A., Loulsllle. Ky. Residence, Antwerp Ave". Phone 546 sale, according to law. Bidders will be J. C. 11KAM. Jii A. O. P. A.. St. Louis. Mo prepared to comply with these terms. A MT. STERLING, KY. lien will be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond For a nice Doric, veal, lamb or payable to Master Commissioner. Nothing but the best home beef roast, call 'phone 85 or 100. JOHN A. JUDY, killed meats at Greenwade's. i2-Master Commissioner M. C. C. Greenwade's. Colonist Rates to-wi- t: Real Estate Southern Railway Hadden Evans 3t resulted from the discouragement of the eminently respectable business of breeding thoroughbreds, which formerly engaged the attention of a line class of men in this part of the work. Various callings have their attendant and incidental evils. It is no disparagement of growers of tobacco to observe that racing at its worst never bred the evils caused by an industrial dispute in which tobacco planters were en" gaged for a time in Kentucky, and that the social fabric of the Bluegrass was of a higher type in tliG halcyon days of racing than it became wjiqn. neighbors who never were jjuilty of such moral obliquity laying a wager upon the favorite rode forth at night to settle their differences without regard to lkw. law-abidi- Five Buckboards Four Sets Carriage Harness Five Sets Surrey Harness Twelve Sets Buggy Harness One large chestnut mare iu foal good work mare Double Set Heavy Wagon Harness Poles, Breast Yokes, Carriage and Buggy Robes, Office Furniture, etc., etc. One three-seate- d Wagonette One Jersey Wagon I wish to say to the public that the Horses, Carriages and Coupes and Buggies that I am offering for sale aro iirst-clas- s. TERMS OF SALE-- On all sums under $50 will be cash. Over this amount four months' credit will bo given on bankable notes, bearing G per cent, interest. There are many other things that will be sold that are not mentioned, in this advertisement. Garret George D. Wilson 2t Owner of Horsemen's Headquarters A Bain, Auctioneer n-- 1 w V WiV w- - 5 In this issue will bo found the Apportionment Ordinance dividing INCORPORATED the cost of construction of the brick streets among the various With the view of making it easily understood, the cost .. HhDDBN. JR. 1Fditoiw J has been calculated by the front foot. The rate per foot, of course, varies according to the width of the street. It will bo observed that mail matter Entered m the l'ostofficc at Mt. sterling as seccml-olas- s the amount clue can be paid in cash prior to October 20th, or in ten yearly payments, with six per cent, interest. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SUBSCRIPTION Before the streets were ordered built a large number of property-owner- s Cash must nccompisy order. No announcement inserted until paid for in the proposed territory signified their intention of paying cash, which very materially aided the Brick Street Commission in prop-ertv-owne- Advocate Publishing Company THE APPORTIONMENT ORDINANCE , Slxteen-Year-O- ld Girl Marries In i ins Liiy. Harris & Johnson V- - Pence, prominent young farraer,and Miss Vergie Brummett, an attractive sixteen-year-ol- d Mi'. Uavanaugh girl, both' from county, were quietly married in this city one day last week. t Funeral Directors Bourbon and Enibalrners Mt. Sterling1, Ky. PHOXKS: 470 Seed Red Chaff Wheat for Sale. ll-2- securinir so low a bid. Tn the near future wo confidently expect to see at least a mile Attention, Dcmocratsl more of brick streets constructed in our city, and if everybody will For lamb veal, pork or beef already built it will be of great benefit in se- roast call phone 100. pay cash for the streets Tuesday, Oct. 3. is Citv Resis-tratio- n curing low bids in the future. In order to have the advantage of the Day. DON'T FAIL TO Greenwade's. cash privilege, however, payment must be made prior to October 20th. REGISTER. Otherwise, bonds will be issued, secured by a first and superior lien Best beef, pork, lamb and veal on the property, which lien can only be satisfied in ten yearly paySprinu lamb at Greenwade's. at Vanarsdell's. ments, with interest. SHULMJUJl Owingsville, R. M. COONS, Office Ky., R. R. No. 2. Residence 140 aud 085-- a 'Ah &mm DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For United State Senator OLLIE M. 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 THOMAS Fall Opening ff M I 1 An The Greatest Provision Ever Made in ((m Clothes for Men and Young Men. Why ? vl A II For State Treasurer G. RHEA For Secretary of State C. F. CRECELIUS For Supt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAMLETT For Agriculture J. W. NEWMAN For Clerk of Court of Appeals ROBERT L. GREENE Comnu-sionerof For Representative W. L. CRAIG I' COPYRIGHT IQOt f I OP This is the Greatest Store in Town.' f HiDlllB BY For County Court Clerk KELLER GREENE THE MAfttRV N MICHAELS-STER- FINE CLOTH! Nn MICHAELS, GTCF1N & CO. hOCHCSTCN, fft V ANNOUNCEMENTS. CITY COUNCIL. We are authorised to announce tbe following as candidates for the Democratic nomination for members of the City Council, subject to the action of the Democratic It is the most modern and attractive store. It is a store planned for and operated in the interest of men and young men. It is filled with the most varied, carefully selected and worthy merchandise ever brought together in anv establishment. Inducements in the way of PRICES and QUALITY are such as to make you a permanent customer after one purchase. You'll find it a pleasure to inspect our 1911 fall styles. You'll get service and consideration you've never had before. i LT7 &l I COPYRIGHT 101O K7 JT'SROCHeiTnRMY primary, October 6, 1911: First Ward JAMES MCDONALD, G. D. SULLIVAN. Second Ward J. WILL CLAY, II. G. ENOCH. Fourth Ward W. R. McKEE, C. 15. STEPHENS, EWING A. FLYNN. CITY CLEPK. We are authorized to announce II. M. RI.nGO as a candidate for Clerk of the city 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, 10 the action of the Democratic Primary', October 6, 1911. CHIEF OF POLICE. We are authorized to announce R. F. MASTIN as a candididate for Chief of Police of the city of Mt. Sterling, biibject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6th, 1911. We are authorized to announce JOHN GIHBONS as a candidate for Chief of Police of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6, 191 1. 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 Primary, October 6, 19 11. 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, 191 1. To the Qualified Voters of the City Piiimuy to be Held Oct. 6. 1011: I am a candidate for Lity Aessor of .U. Sterling, subject to the Democratic Priuirarv, Oct. 6, 191 1 If nominated anil elected I promise ,111 efficient disLM.tige of he duties of the office of Assessor and without additional remuneration will tender my services to assist in the general improvement of our unbneked streets until thev'uill lie our pride, instead ot our shame, as in the past. I will very much appreciate your volt and influence Come in and see our Eder-heimer-Ste- in Company Clotees for young men. London Suits in two and three button. Many imported novelties. Silk and circilian lined. Fit-for- m If you are in doubt as as to your hat for fall, come in and look over our Stetson a HATS. and Youman 1911 fall styles in felts, stiffs and velours in $10 to $40. h ffllf $1 W m& Ira M m newest shades and shapes. r i I Hosiery "The Kind. That Wear" sub-lined; Respectful', submitted, RANDALL S. STOKLEY. nl,H rrrx- -t ! S 17-- V ?' ., liaerneimer, otcm MAKERS '. X'MWU . . . a o. . W " ".v 3 most comprehensive line ever shown. The showing includes plain and fancy materials; or half elegantly hand tailored silk-lined The I ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS On next Friday ti week (October (5th) the Democrats of ISI t. Sterling will have the privilege of selecting nominees for a number of city ollices. These nominees, in all probability, will be elected and the olllces for which they now seek nomination, which adds to our responsibility in their proper selection. The first duty of a good citizen is to urge the election of clean and qualified men. There are men now seeking these honors at the hands of their party who meet such requirements, and we, as Democrats, owe it to our party and our city to lay aside any prejudice we may have and vote for the best man for each place. If vu do this it will i lsuro success in November and help make our city a better place in which to live. Sympathy and sc itiment should never bo permitted to outweigh general fitness and character. The sole question that will be resented to every honest oter N, who is the best man for the place? The emoluments of an pilice are too frequently looked upon as a sort of pension rather than us fair compensation for eflicient public service. As Democrats, having the bebt interests of our party and city at heart, wo- urge every Democrat to meet this responsibility and by his ballot measure up to a high standard of citizenship. 11 1 Beys' School Suits a Specially $2.5 to $15.00. 1 IO to $40 fall 1911 ever shown er Lastinp-- Oualities Unequalled. fGESES-jV We have the most complete line for in the city. Stacy-Adam- i- - s Co. and Walk-Ov- Shoes for 1 men, Laird, Schober and Selby's Shoes for ladies; in all the materials aud styles to be worn by correct dressers. Don't forget our special department for ladies and - Remember if you want nothing we are always glad to see yotu BSE0fSJa5KSSSiSaKa-S5JS7J Wi!r;wtW'5;-WJ!IWrW(r- Brl'orc the Republican State Convention was held, Gov. Augustus E. Willson said: "Judge O' Rear's nomination would bo u calamity to the Republican party in Kentucky and I think his nomination would mean sure defeat for the Republican ticket this fall." lie has evidently not changed his opinion, since recently when nsked about the present campaign, replied: "It is not my funeral. I have nothing to say." Every voter of Mt. Sterling, who is in the city next Tuesday, October 3rd, between the hours of six a. in. and 9 p. m. and not prevented by sickness, MUST REGISTER. If you intend to go to the Lexington trots, go by your voting place and register before leaving the city. Otherwise, you may LOSE YOUR VOTE. v. Mount Sterling, Kentucky. 2 BIG: STORES;. V"r- Jift - 2 I WWWWWWWVyWWW day. Attorney C. W. Goodpaster, of Owmgsville, was in the city TuesMiss Bessie B. iTHE Large fire in Louisville. Canada Against Reciprocity. SIGKv Scnno 1 Books -- AND Sclio 1 -- Si AT- IK '.'' Duerson's Drug Store. Phono 129. 0.. is visiting Mrs. H. C. Greenwade. Mrs. Steve Prewitt is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Perry, of Winchester. Attorney II. C. Gudgell, of Owingsville, was in this city yes terday on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Arthur are visiting friends and relatives in Cincinnati and Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson, of Winchester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Vanarsdell last W. H. Berry and family spent Sunday in Winchester, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCor-mic- Frazer, of Mid-dltow- n, S.. No. 10 Court St. week. J-AAMAMAMMPMMAMWM J k. PER80NAL. James A. Hamilton has returned to his home in Chicago, after a visit to his brother, George W. Ham ilton. Mrs. Pierce King has returned to her home in Winchester, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary A. s "rm, or u"? "."Buuons mauo D tor. Miss K 17.ii tint. h. aZJZl Now.iorlf. ' ' NATIONAL ,. Everything to eat when you BANK OF COMMEHCE, Miss Helen Tash, of Chicago, is will arrive Thursdhy-Mfo- r several . r.t.4l..-v.,.5jj2aCall up Vanarsdell. O. want it. Toledo, the guest of the family of T. F. wee cs' stay at theirvcountry home Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken Internally, Rogers. acting directly upon tho blood and mu"Bell Vista." LOST: A gold Fler de leur cous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price 73 cents per bottle. Sold pin. Return to this ollice and re-- 1 Irs. C. M. Taylor, of Little Misses Martelle Tlionias, of Chi by all Druggists. Rock; 'Ark., is the guest of Mrs. cngo; Louise McConathy and Take Uall'a Family rills for constipation. 12-coive reward. John G. Winn. Burgin. of Lexington, have Mr! returned home after a visit to Mrs. , . z J. Webster Huntington, of Cleveland, Ulno, spent Sunday Bernice Hall Clay. --r::-- s-r here .with friends. I . jREa- .- iafcUHlH lf.m Mr. II. A. Glide has returned' w WlM i . from a visit to his wife's parents Miss Clara Estelle Nelson, of Mrs. Glick IFoi-- t Scott, Kan., is the iruest of nt Providence, R. 1. lafifiPSJi i fits will remain in Providence for Mrs. II, G. Hoffman. some weeks before returning. Messrs. J. M. Hoffman and Clias. Mr. R. L. Coleman, one of the Edwards have returned from a "live wires" of the State Mutual short visit to Jackson. i Life Assurance Agency, of this a Mr. H. G. Hoffman and .Mr. A. city, has returned from a business U H l jmi.-MXA;WWm J. Gatewood were in Owingsville trip to Ashland and Huntington." last Thursday on business. Mrs. W. O. Paxton and daugh Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman ter. Miss Allelic, have returned to a "in H; w i a?.is i ',,., :)i left 'Monday for Olympian Springs tneir nonie in iNew loric, alter a m vBaEgKSfti. t. .fc,: Aussisevisa.ri. & i fflssssffli "vfor a visit of several weeks. visit to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pax-to- n and other Kentucky relatives. Mrs. Win. Jewell and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar-.gar- it Mrs. W. II. Hall, who has been Campbell, of Sharpsburg. visiting relatives and friends in Mrs. John Morris and daughter, Kentucky for the past three weeks. w Miss Louise, have returned from spent Saturday and Sunday with z v a visit to relatives at Columbia, her cousin, Mrs. IT. P. Reid, en route to her home at Staunton, Mo. Virginia. ' , Mr. Chenault Woodford is ex'"- -i , , W. L. Killpatrick and a i i aiffl Mrs. pected to return from a trip to Mrs. Claude Paxton were called to New York the latter part of this Owingsville last week to be at the week. Miss bedside of their sister, Mr. S. P. Hunt has returned Mayme Dauirhcrty, who was dans from a two weeks' visit to gerously sick, but who is now in Winchester and Clark somewhat improved. founty. l ' av r.m i r'-j- ' m, u o. ,iu mmm Miss Marian Swango, of Terre (jvisit-in- g Mr. J. A. Boone, County Court Haute, Ind , who has been i,l Ulerlc ot Ularic uourt, was a her grandparents, Judge and 1 .r pleasant caller at our office last Mrs. Swanjio, left for her home i Thursday. Thursday accompanied by her bzr-- M iw-r-t grandmother, Mrs. Swango, who 1 mWs&W MM I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Belienna, will make a i z visit in Illinois and niumnim ; umm 't'.'M'gfgj U223L m been visiting relatives in Indiana who have WiATHS. ; Cl for a month or more. this county, have returned to their The following attended Mrs. home in Cincinnati. jfi fl1552! Henry Jones' reception for Mrs. Win- David Gay at Winchester Friday 1 Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, of chester, was the guest of Honor at afternoon: Mcsdames John G. a 500 party Tuesday, given by Winn, Henry Prewitt. Georse R. Snyder, J. Carroll Hamilton. R. 1 ga Mrs. Mattie Oliver. m "M 4tiwru G. Stoner, John T. Woodford and SB (m -- . sH . ehI wk i i Mrs. G. B. Senff and little son, oodtordl Earl King, left Monday for a two Miss Lucy Clay weeks' visit to Mrs. Senff's parents, Wanted. Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Williams, at Second hand heating stove suitSpring Station.. , able for hall. Must bo in first ' Miss Ethel Glover, of Oklahoma class condition. City, who has been visiting relaThomas Kennedy. , tives and friends here for several 'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co' for weeks past, will return to her o'me this week. Fresh and Cured Meats. 12tf : So-p'lia 2t at Torrent. Mr$R. G. Kern is at Tarboro, N. O.v this week on business. Mr J. G. Trimble, Jr., of Cincinnati, is visiting his father in this city. Miss Sue Woods, of .Stanford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. C. An;' derson. ' Mrsi H. P. Rcid spent last week McClure. J. R. Hicks, wife and little son, Van Drennen, visited the family of -- - somewhat improved. Mr. II. S. Stokley has been d to his home for the past few days with rheumatism. Mrs. Geo. W. Anderson, Sr., of near town, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. George W. Hamilton, who has been sick at his home on Mitchell avenue for the past ten days, is able to be out. A telegram was received here Tuesday morning, stating that Mrs. J. G. McCue, of Davenport, Okla., was dangerously ill and that her recovery was very doubtful. Mrs. McCue's many relatives and friends here will regret to learn of her illness. con-line. Miss Lila Mae Harper continues to improve. Mr. Ben G. Land has been sick nt his home on Sycamore street for several days. Mr. Roger Hedden, .who has boon sick for several weeks, is Sticks for Sale. $1 pumps and oxfords reduced Tobacco sticks at $4.00 per Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones to S3. 15. J. H. Bruner, thousand while they last. are receiving congratulations over 12 2t 8tf The Shoe Man. McCormick Lumber Co. the arrival of a fine baby boy at their home Monday, September Beautiful Reception. Incubator and Brooder for Sale. 20. 1911. The little one has been Last Wednesday evening Miss Latest mobel Chas. A. Cyphers christened Paul Winfred. g Rogers entertained with Charlotte incubator and "Model" inAttention, Democrats) a delightful reception at her home door brooder, been used one season condition. Apply Tuesday, Oct. 3, is City Regis- on West High street in honor of and in iirst-clatration Day. DON'T FAIL TO her attractive guest, Miss Helen at this oflice. Tash, of Chicago. REGISTER. All men's oxfords at greatly reNew sweet potatoes and cabbaire duced prices at J. H. Brunner's, fOR SALE. 8tf at Vanarsdell's. the Shoe Man. Automatic shotgun in first Tohacco 200-Pcrss Saturday night fire broke out in t the basement of David Baird & Sons wholesale millinery establishRev. E. O. Guerrant will preach ment on Main street in Louisville at Springlield church, Bath coun- and damaged their buflding and ty, Sunday morning, October 1, at others adjoining, to the extent of 11 o'clock. nearly half a million dollars, fully covered by insurance. Three members of the (ire department were BIRTHS. killed and several injured. a -- RELIGIOUS o ,q v a. y ee - -- Reciprocity suffered an overwhelming defeat in the Canadian elections held lust Thursday. By a veritable political landslide the voters decided against the Conservative party and President Taft's pet measure for which the latter called Comrress in special session. Apply at this class condition. office. tf Tobacco Sticks for Sale. State vformal j( Tjraininff Courses School &or Uaachors Tobacco sticks at $1 00 per How's This? H. C. Greenwade several days We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- - thousand while they last. last week. w -" uuj u3 ui XyillllklU lUUu 12 2t McCormick Lumber Co. rr iur. anu iirs. x. r. isrown, or cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cincinnati, arrived Tuesday for a, Cure, $3.50 pumps and oxfords re-- J. visit to relatives in the city and ' f, J. cheney & co.. Toieao. o. duced to $2.98. H. Brunner, i0' tl,c undersigned, havo known F. J. uu,ll,. ' Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believo The Shoe Man. 8tf - lilm Per,fect,y honorable In nil business x comes a lire diploma.) All these certitlctites are schools in Kentucky. Special courses: Review Courses, 'luition free to appointees. Two splendid Dormitories. New Model School. New Manual Training Uuilrilnir. Practice School. Department of Agriculture, a well equipped Gymnasium Students can enter to any time. Address J. O. CKAHI1E, President. Kichmond. Kentucky lending to Klementary State Certitlcate. Intermediate State Certitlcate. Advanced State Certificate (this certitlcate bevalid in all public M.,, K. Keid KOgerS and dailgll- transactions and Hnanclally ablo to carry Cents per Month for each hoc. The sick are cured and the exposed hoes in the same held are kept from havinir the disease for .V Cents per head, epidemics come in the Fall and Spring and even ear thousands of fanners lose their hos. BOUHHON HOG CHOLKUA KKMKDY cures and prevents Cholera C'ouuhs. Worms. Fevers. Scours and Thumps, stimulates the appetite, aids digestion and causes lions to take on extra llesh from the same feed. Hotter tret some odil and save your hoirs. At jour Druvist s. or sent upon receipt of Price. Gallon i:.W. Quart l..V. Manufactured and Guaranteed by BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. (an be prevented forOnb jEa:oa- - CjHzoz-jIEIes5 -- Sold by W. S. LLOYD, I 1 -- j , . Mr rji rffv f5k ,w ki nrt;iiki MMmmijmmrR mmm, i zMkr llXiilliu. f;iwii wvsbbk. wm mmm xpsAoi i i it 9mmmmamsmmmhMm;:mA marmmmw4-MxsimmMmmmim AmkMmmu v"3mm iiK mAjmwm mmm jMm LJmmamt wmmmkmmr iikmmimmr mwmmmMmjmmiw i itefi ffHu.n. m wfwiesawmiyp'r w j, wiwmwWM mmwm vwim i i mill i wmiim m8&$m mm&SUmMiM wi ii r && h1 1 'XltKA &mm .fanm, i m$m J&',U , - Y&rmwv . j I I '.-- . i . r mx , ; wAsi .!"'' si '. vjmmXKA m m vmt4 ffl&Aifmmi mbbpi . rela-tijj&- ursHMKrwmm Misamvwn . .-- MMmmmtegLmk,- i" siw i ; Kai S- i TiMmm " i IP j rw?w imm i VT3 Miiirf ""' I T if (ifl JlaL ffi&W iC3 r L1L' ''I PI , y7mrrTrmM Kmm mm iM m r ' rnKfll 1 .Mr: '','Si L ;w.rrurm-m- ism mr&&?ttri LJSSSLi mm imi ll.f.WI VI'IW ' m ? .mSacm fr, ! ' fSf.wtk. m 1 1 JL . T"?"! i n 1 i Jg I 1 I Cj Xw BfBSSS . I I m - &;cci;; VS(!!.S"r3J'mi$$KSJ''J& -- .. .. eii"Tt .TCV X Jl r X T""3 Jt A"N" I ," A ssrATys r. mri &: &-- ) S in c jw 711 O.! i'fl, ifflal N'T- - FOR THE ti &s vm w Mran m ik m ! j m ' ""aw fit-f- f j'zx. jama .. auafc. is la k. suF L mK& m 1 ji m maimvaetst- wo. dv t&)"ao' li r w.?in faitaj vj III. v& r jpbl hm ta.m bw AfA rn r va kl iu w J' 1 aiw .ik 4F M t?s vb 'SNor.'i' vatrtfem aim jvl. A u mm H i ' 1 & is u in. ava. 1 or. n? m - NOW II rf CAJ I 1 B BV nap i I T8ff 8 Hi BUY FLOUR-T- he Time The KIND fiS tt 1 p 11 ffiiltfl UdliUd Bi lVidblBl i blliloS mn 1 1 m MX ..3 "as T jc, er?'s Perfection Mmfimtt)mmAi..i3mwmKsw&iKm t i fcm tiffs vm S.0 m, yt The Placej-Y- our GROCER or pg I IV The QrQiicil .QVinitrirn .n-- Quality Store .- laj , 4 M v Qfofcnn orrl Ifnrw , TTnfo - .1 f "Lest We forget" the Orphan vvwvvvvwyvyvvrvwryvy' Children. For your sake and for those needing your help, we beg the privilege of this word. The most hcloless orphan children are in the mountains. The gift of. two noble women enabled us to establish a splendid Asylum at Clay City for the rescue of the hundreds of these friendless and homeless TJ,M1" ifrrrmrn children. There is not a nicer home, nor a happier family, nor brighter chil dren in the commonwealth. They a t mMwnm entirely dependent upon the are chairity of Christian people. The Institution has no endowment but the promises of God, and the If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and gifts of His children. Everything S all for sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same II for their support must be given thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same them by those who have the spirit of the Master. Even yet, they in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as. much as the apples in have no food and clothing for the the row. winter. Our destiny at the day of JudgChoose then HOFFMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. For NeIy ment depends upon the treatment Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and of these little brethren of our little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire Lord. There is no investment on earth which pays such dividends, insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more as gifts to such representatives of than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use the King. Banks pay six per cent; He pays one hundred fold. the same judgment in buying insurance that you would For your sake and theirs, we make this statement. We do not in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? beg; we offer you this great opportunity. Phillips Brooks said, "He who helps a child, helps humanity with a distinctness and immediateness, which no other VJ-xfej jL.erLX-u.cj3help given to human creatures in any other stage in their lives can possibly give again." . We are """"i When James B. MoCreary beShame on O'Rcar. Governor Willson is still swat hoping to rescue these hundreds of ting golf balls, while the State Highland children from destrucJudge O'Kear hns made some comes Governor, the control of sneering reference to Governor the Legislature will be taken out Treasury is paying out thirty dol tion. Send all help for them to Rev. lars for every swat. What does McCrear.y's age that are unworthy of the hands of the prison lobby. the poor fellow who is breaking Dr. Edward O. Guerrant, Presiis no of him. The older than Henry Watterson, the The Democratic party platform his back in the tobacco patch for dent of the Society of Soul Winmost virile writer in America; not pledges a reform of the present a pittance think of such extrava- ners, or to Mr. James Robert Alexander, Secretary, Wilmore, old as Justice Harlan, who fash- intolerable conditions, and Gov- gance? Kentucky. ioned his pen into a rapier and ernor McCrcary will do his duty water For a nice home-grow- n impaled the trusts; no older than at all hazards. The political prisFarmers, mechanics, railroadmelon on ice call phone 100. a hundred Americans who are diers, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Greenwade's. bosses will have to go. recting the great public and pri- on Electric Oil, Takes the sting out vate institutions of this country. of cuts, burns or bruises at once. He is young enough to measure Pain cannot stay when it is used. swords with Judge O'Rcar, to lm meet him on srrounds chosen by 1847 ROGERS BROiiKe TobaCCO Growers Know Their the Republican nominee, and beFriends. fore the campaign was two weeks stZP. old he had that middle-age- d Wiloer riate jurist The tobac:o growers of Ken- lighting with his back to the wall. tucky know who their friends are. that Wears'' McCreary will not miss an enThey have never ask a favor at gagement, or disappoint an audithe hands of the Democrats that ence. He is lit and ready to go it has not been granted. Every benelicial act in the Statute Books the distance. was placed there by Democrats. l)on't think that piles can't be The Republican party is the mothcured. Thousands of obstinate er of trusts. It gave them birth, cases have been cured by Doan's and has nurtured them for years Ointment. 50 cents at anv drug at the expense of the people. This store. lm includes the Tobacco Trust which has oppressed and impoverished The Louisville Evening Post the farmers of Kentucky. thought it could embarrass Ed ward J. McDermott by asking Whenever Judge O'Rear starts him how he would vote as presidOJrVi H Asian nnH rpfinpri hciutvin ktliVCS.forkS.SOOOnS to talk of the tobacco situation, he ing ofliccr of the Senate if the m fnnrv serving nieces are not attriDutes oi soua thinks of Governor Willson's c;i..rura ninnn Th( skill horn of loner exDcricnce has pro- -in County Unit bill was a tie. But spending over $270,000 for the 1847 Rogers bros." silver Dlate, effects in !Mr. McDermott is not a phrase-makinnattnm'nnd desien which make its name for beauty second only State militia, and his tongue " dodging to its reputation for quality "Sitecr Plate that Wears. cleaves to the roof of his mouth. lawyer. In his speech at ColumSold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue C-," showing all patterns. bia on Monday, Mr. McDermott Congressman Johnson's Speech. MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., answered Mr. Knot and pledged (International Silver Co.,8nccor.) Congressman Ben Johnson's himself, in the event of a tie, to Marlden, Conn. speech at Danville was heard with obey the instructions of his party, enthusiastic approval by a big and cast his vote for the extension audience. He paid his respects to of the County Unit. lie is althe Republicans in vigorous fashways frank, truthful and sincere. ion. His arraignment of Judge The people can absolutely rely on O'Rear was terrific. He exposed any statement he will make. His the insincerity of the Republican word is his bond. leader who accepted a nomination If it's a monument you In selecting a monument, Tor Rent. on a platform which he is now are going to erect, it should it is with.tho idea of perpetuating the memory of some trying to repudiate. Mr. John- be of GEORGIA MARFirst lloor of my residence on loved one but it is not a son shed new light on the position BLE; if it's a vault, GEORAntwerp avenue. Four nice perpetual monument that of Caleb Powers, in this contest. GIA MARBLE is the rooms, gas, electric lights, hot 'soon cracks and crumbles He heartily endorsed the Demoand cold water. 'Phone 204. away. Avoid this by askproper material; if it's a ing your dealer to show you cratic ticket as the strongest ever Schlegel. Airs. Mary building, GEORGIA MAR8tf samples of "Cherokee ,V named in Kentucky, and pledged BLE should be used for "CrcoU" "Etowah" and every man on it his hearty supboth exterior and interior: "Kenncsaw" Georgia MarAppalachian Exposition Because; it will not absorb port. ble for monuments. moisture, which prevents For Sale by II. Clay McKcc & Sons Knoxville, Tennessee decomposition; it with-stand- s Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, heat to 1,000 deMarkland & Jackson 1, 1911 September grees Fah.; you can get any Loan Money, to or For You. MARBLE AND GRANITE size, shape or shade de Write the Best Insurance Execute REDUCED RATES VIA. sired; it will remain beau Bonds for you, put. vou Next tc Monuments. Etc. tiful and unbroken us best investments, Sell The Best SOUTHERN RAILWAY lonir as it lasts Autos The White Motok Car. Ky. AM. Sterling, KKSs and it lasts for 44-tDon't fail to see them. to October ever. On sale daily September WINCHESTER t. Final limit ten day? from date of TJ,ll"",--",lJI- I" I MALARIA headache, biliousness, in- Paris Green -- AND- digestion, rheumatism, cts. each pimples, blotches, yellow complexion, etc., are all signs of poisons in your These poisons blood. should be driven out, or serious illness may result To get rid of them, use Paris Green Blowers -- AT' 'Vv which would yoi choose? TMford'f Black-Draugh- . ML Sterling Drug Co. ti 39-l- the old, reliable, purely vegetable, liver medicine. Spartanburg, S. C, says: "I had sick headache, for years. I felt bad most of the time, I tried Thed-ffcfd- 'c Black-Draugand now I feel abetter than when I was 16 years old." Your druggist sells it, in 25 cent packages. ht, I Mrs. J. H Easier, of The Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street Fnsist on Bedford's I " Talk with Hoffman" cerxirxg', T -Lor The Worl's-Oreatetho-world- st Trots. A utomobiles All Times Silver Of Proven Quality thpf-nmniic champion, FOR RENT will be sent against the world's At record of 1:58 to sulky on Tuesday, Ocu. 3, the first day of the meeting at the Lexington Trots. WE WILL MEET This attraction added to the $21,000 Kentucky Futurity and the $3,000 Tennessee and the $1,000 2:08 pace makes the greatest program ever ON NOTICE offered to a trotting horse audience. Both the Futurity and the Tennessee look like very open & races, as Justice Brooks 2:08, Miss Stokes 2:08 i and Mainleaf Phone 268 2:09r have met with varying reMt. Sterlinp. Kentucky sults, while three of Tennessee beating eich bracks have also been other and getting beaten by the others. These are Vernon 2:02, Sir R. 2:03 and and Branham Baughman 2:05i, while another very prominent candidate is C. The Limit 2:04. Both the free and pace look like high class In the former are Billy races. FOR LAUNDRY C ALL KIND Burke 2:03, Soprano 2:03if, Joan y 2:01i, Spanish Queen 2:01i, nd to the. 2:05i, Don Labor 2:05i, Country Jay 2:051, Dudie Archdale Mt. 2:0Gi, etc. The pacers are an equally if not more sensational lot. Independence Boy 2;01i, Evelyn W. 2:01f, Earl Jr 2:021, Es H. All work promptly delivered. We give Kay 2:021, The Abbe 2:04 will be special attention to among the starters and possibly Family Washing Vernon McKinney 2:02, C. The Limit 2:04l etc. may also start. Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 's Uhlan, Any Tram Strother Frazer Mc-Kinn- ey AUNDRy FIRST-CLASS for-all-tr- ot free-for-a- ll Hail-worth- Sterling Laundry Co. Vehicles at Cost. g, ,a L hair-splitti- ng Until October 1st 1 will close out my stock at cost. 10-H. W. Senicmv 3t MT. STERLING Laundry Co. Bath County's Public Sale! At my farm on the Howards Mill pike, about two miles east of Howards Mill, on Wednesday, Oct. II, 1911 to-wi- CENTENNIAL -- hcr f. 11 Bale. Through Electric lighted Coaches and Sleeping Cars. For reservations and complete information see Local Agent or J. C. BEAM, Jr., write A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. 7-- HemH rss MHI . laN HT'l' " WINCHESTER, KY. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Let me know your wants and I will call on R. F. D. No. you and sr.ve you money. n-F. H. JACKSON. Prop. 3t rionument Works ANDat io o'clock a. in., I will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the following property, 25 head of Yearling Steers N 3 Milk Cows and Calves 7 head of Fat Hogs 3 Sows and 24 Pigs ON1 pair of good Work Mules 2 Work Horses, both gentle to drive Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 good Driving Mare, about 10 years old, gentle for woman 1911 1 yearling Horse Colt by McDonald Chief -- AT1 Buggy and Harness About five tons of Hay and about ten Ky. acres of Corn in the shock with place to feed same .. K ' 75 acres of grass to be rented until Everybody is Cordially Invited to Attend Christmas And many other things not mentioned A special invitation is extended in ,. above. V TERMS. All amounts under $10, cash ery native of BaJ.h county and to every- on day of sale, and amounts above same one who has ever, resided in Unfit rm.nv on a credit of six months, with six per ,For these three days the citizens will en- - - "t,A. cent, per annum from day of sale, and "WVUi lu i"u "? every legitimate amuse- w evidenced by good, negotiable notes. M """" i"cir means. t ".. ddress fi0. t: 'f homeComing Celebration -- Sept. 28, 29, 30, Owingsville, I J '. John 4 R. Thomas, MT. STERLING, C. MARTIN KY. Chairman of Knusement Committee, ior privileges it 8-- I v rw i ty are Wagons Painted? cheap wagon is painted to hide defects in the wood and make attractive to the purchaser. I Even the paint is of poor quality and wears off quickly, leaving Ivood exposed to the weather. A Studebaker is painted to preserve the wood and protect it the elements. Even when the boxing is forced into the hub, it is covered with lead in order to keep moisture out of the hub. You cannot see that, but it's there just the same. The paint tused on a & tHjSiBpSWiQSiMiBw WAGON bosen for its wear and weather resisting qualities. Jtmay not look much different from the "cheap' wagon when v, but Write for the book, 'The Farmers' Friend," which shows is made. it how the Studebaker For Sale by Ihenault & Orear 38-6- 3 jflK-Sa A"3sC?' Lmy lis t wKBmmf "k It's worth something to you to get the maker's guarantee m on shoes; there are very few makers who arc willing to give such a guarantee as Selz puts on all shoes bearing that name. These shoes are guaranteed to give the wearer satisfaction ; we make it good. Look for feJlyili? this mark on the sole. sgm "rtSSBs Selz Royal Blue Shoes Maysville St. i!iXIPPQ Mt. Sterling, Ky iLICK BROS. i Republicans Steal Democratic Doctrine. Judge O'Rcnr lays particular emphasis upon the fact that the Republican platform declares for a direct primary, and for the election of Senators by the people. This is altogether creditable to the Republicans, but it happens to be Democratic doctrine, and it is ouly one of the many bold steals on the part of the Republican they Convention. Wherever found a good thing, they took it bodily, and made it their own. It so happens that when the opportunity presented itself to a Republican Senate to pass the law providing for the election of United States Senators by the people, which a Democratic house had sent up to them, they rejected it, for the very good reason that whenever the people elect the Senators, the majority, composed as it is of corporation lawyers and trust servants, will pass out of the hands of the Republicans. Judge O'Rear saw an oppor- tunity to appropriate some Democratic thunder, and he took advantage of it. Had he been sincere in his advocacy of the direct primary, he would have forced his party to call n primary for the nomination of a candidate for United States Senator, just as the Democrats did, so that the people would know when they elected a Legislature who they would vote for to represent them in the Senate. The Republicans did not take this course, because it would have been necessary for Congressman Langley and Congressman Caleb Powers to have announced their candidacy. Both of them are anxious to represent Kentucky in the Senate, but neither has the courage to submit his claims to the people of the State so that the individual voter would have a chance to express his opinion. Judge O'Rear was nominated b. a Convention made up of Federal and hardly a man of the 1,800 that was not con trolled by some postmaster, revenue collector, Congressman oi Senator. He claims that that was the voice of the people speakini; in his behalf. But when Governoi McCreary was nominated in a pri mary where 100,000 votes wen cast, that was only the result of ii "'machine" which Judge O'Reai I he oiiice-holders, BACK GIVES OUT. Plenty of Mt. Sterling Readers Have This Experience. You tax the kidneys overwork them They can't keep up the continual strain. The back gives out it aches and pains. Urinary troubles set in. Don't wait longer take Doan's Kidney Pills. Mt Sterling people tell you how they act. John W. Forman, 8 Montgomery street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I think my kidney trouble was the result of overexertion. 1 was obliged to give 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 anything 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 50 cents. Co., Buffalc, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's ll-2- t and take no other. Du-erson- 's Prison Board Out of Politics. I The Democratic platform con- 1 I demns the present system of electDR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist ing prison commissioners, and Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Hi own.) pledges the party to take the penal All Work Guaranteed and Prices Rig& institutions out of politics, and Phone 62a place the appointment of prison Oillcc in Mm tin Unliving. commissioners in the hands of the H. R. PRBWITT Governor. ATTORNEY-AT-LAIn his speech at Carlisle, GovM t . Sterling, Kentucky. ernor McCreary took this plank as a text, and dwelt upon the evils Office: Court St., opposite Court that have grown up under the po- House, Samuels Building, front room litical ring that has controlled the prisons, and through them exerted an iniluence on the Legislature DR. G. m. HORTON which has brought reflection upon Veterinarian the party. Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. When the Governor appoints Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. the prison commissioners, he will Calls answered Promptly. be responsible not only for their ability and character, but for the manner in which they perform DR. W. B. ROBINSON their duties. If they become Veterinarian g grafters or lobbyists or Oillcc at Andcifeon & lioaidnianVlI.hei Stable politicians, the Governor can Oillcc Phone 133 lte9idencc Phono 551 turn them out of office, and re- Calls answered piomptly Kvtminntions fieo Take the nwmottL self-seekin- j- place them with men who can be Assistant State Veterinarian. "J. insurance JLoctns - Suea & promises to smash elected Governor. when he i Ostate GREENE, STROSSMAN HAZELRIGG Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line SPECIAL EXCURSION CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, October 8 and 22 IBESiwffli Round Trip Round Trip SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. T PP""l',rnA r$S?3TOSIra&i7A Maud C. 2:001, etc. One of these races will be on the fourth day of the meeting, Friday, Oct. 6th, and the other on The Louisville Herald says Sen- the Sth day, Wednesday, Oct. 11. ator Bradley will not be able to Some world's records will be take an active part in the Repub- smashed during these races, and no lican State campaign, because he one can pick the winner. Rememwill be busy investigating Senator ber the half rates on railroads, and Stephenson, of Winconsin, who is attend. charged with securing his election Judge O'Rear wil talk for hours to the United States Senate, by corrupt means. Bradley trying about the Constitution, but you Stephenson for buying his way in- could not get hmto devote a minto the Senate If the wood- ute to the discussion of the Recock has not lost his voice entire- publican Stator and national adly, it is up to him to make a few ministrations you were to offer sulphurous remarks. him a pensioif for life. 1 1 1 The Democrats have always gone to the people for their orders. The closer the party has gotten to the voters, the greatei ts following. Brvan was tin strongest leader we have had ii. many years, because the peoph Dad faith in him, and he inter preted their purpose and wishes On the other hand, the Republi caus have been in control of a few. strong, masterful men who b. reason of their connection with corporations, and their opportunity to secure big money for campaign purposes, have rulad and dictated its policy They do not want direct primaries, for United States Senator, or tor any other oilice, because when ever they get away from corporate control, they know that the "machine" which they now use so ruthlessly will be destroyed. Judge O'Rear pretends to be for these reforms because they are vote getters; but he is no more sincere than his party, and the people will not trust him. They will rely upon the Democrats who for years have shown the faith that was in them in these matters, by their works. tin-party- Forbes" and Main- leaf. judges students, Good one hismight say, of trotting horse tory aro of the opinion that "J Malcolm Forbes" (4) and Mainleaf (3), owned by Mr. James R. of Mt. Sterling, are the two greatest stallions ever owned by any man, and it is freely pre dieted that the former will hold ear-ol- d the world's record for stallions at the close of the Lexington meeting, and that the latter has an excellent chance to win the Kentucky Futurity, on Tuesday October 3rd, the first day ol the Great Lexington Trots, it what promises to be one of the most memorable races ever trot red. For thisgreat prize ($21,000 twenty-on- e the ilowei )f the land, have made the Sep tember payment, and it is almost certain that amongst the starter.' will be Mainleaf, Miss Stokes. Justice Brooke, Atlantic Exoress. Peter Thompson, Bierne Holt 3aroness Helen and Lettie Lee Mainleaf will be favorite. On tin iiirae day, October 3rd, Uhlan .he King of all trotters, will start to beat his own record. Such i program was never before givei ).y any association, and still tin Why management believes that TranMalcolm Ma-gowan, l-y trusted. When the Legislature has the selection of prison commissioners, then it becomes important for the commissioners to control the Legislature to the end that they may succeed themselves. The result is, that the prison commissioners under the present law, having the right to grant parols and award rich contracts, become the most powerful influence in the State. Whether they have used that power wisely, is not now the question. The system is wrong, and it should be changed before the evils incident to it increase until they cast discredit upon the State and party. The Democratic Convention realized that we are drifting into troubled waters on the prison question, and they have pointed a way out of the difficulty. Governor McCreary can be depended upon to name prison commissioners who will manage the institutions in their charge with an eye single to the public good, instead of spending their time in trying to build up a political machini with which to reward their favorites, and punish their enemies. Win n the prison commissioners become such an important influence that they cannot only swiny the whole Legislature, but try to lictate who shall be Governor oi the Commonwealth, it is time to retire them to private life, and place the responsibility of control of the State prison in the hands ol .i Board that will have to account to a higher power. 0'Rcer Dislikes National THE xmM TIME OF & 8F STERLING Company 1911 TRAINS AT MT. InKiTeet Julvlti. (Subject to change without notice) LEAVE For.and From ARRIVE xi2:39 p. 111 x 7:19 a. in. Louisville x 3:47 p. in. Louisville i 5:50 a. in. Lexington t 2:15 p. in. Lexington f 9:30 a. in. Rothwell f New York 512:39 p. in. Wash'gton x 9:37 p. 111 t 9:20 a. in, J 7:05 p. 111 X 2:05 p. in x 7:19 a. in x 3:47:p. ui, X x " yi. t 9.20 a. Norfolk Richmond Pikeville Hiuton I ( 2:15 p. ui Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars oti Express Trains. Consult'agents for" particulars. x Daily. Weekdays. X exiflffton -- & Eastern Fly time: table EfTectlve May West-Bonad. 2S. 1911 STATIONS Lv. Quicksand Lv. Xo. No. :i Oaily Daily 1 a. m. r. M. ,:25 505 H " Torrent " Campion Junction " Clav Citv " L. & E. Junction . " Winchester Ar. Lexington Bast-Eour-- d " O. & K. Junction. . " Athol. " Beattyville Junction. . Jackson :5 5:i . . . . . I:57 535 2:22 ?:o3 2:5I :25 6:43 7:I9 :c5 b:5 312 33 45 53 . . 7:5' 437 " . sylvania Day and Free-for-Day will be equally good. al Issues. Remember the half fare oi railroads, and the dates, Oct. md attend. 4. , Billions? Feel heavy after dinTongue coated? ner? Bittei taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Reuu- lets cure bilious attacks, 25 cents at any drug store. im World's Greatest Pacers at Lexington Trots. During the great Lexington Trots of October 3rd to 14th, next, there will be two sensational pacing races such as have never before been seen. These are the races between Independence Boy 2:014, Earl Jr. 2:02i, Vernon 2:02, Evelyn AV. 2:01i, The Eel 2:02i, Es II. Kay 2:02, The tVbbe 2:04, and possibly Lady Mc-Kinne- y Democrats must realize that ii LAlJy STATIONS bally vote under the rooster tnis yeai A.ai. ? means a vote for Legislators who Lv. Lexington j:-- j 70 " Winchester will name the next United States S:og 2:17 " L. & E. Junction . . . 2:35 S:iS Senator. If the Democrats win. " Clay City . . S:5o " Campion Junction . . 3:05- 9:27 Ollie .lames will represent Ken3:Torrent tucky at Washington, when tin " lienttyville Junction . 4:04 9:44 " 4:25 10:04 great battle for a reduction of tin " Athol 4:52 10:30 " O. & K. 10:57 tarilf is to be fought. If the Rl " Jackson Junction. . . 5:19 11 5:25 05 r. Quicksand publicans carry the Legislature. 1 125 Congressman Langley, or ConCOIfcTIISriECaTIOIbTS. gressman Powers, will be chosen Senator. Is it any wonder that LEXINGTON Traiii No. will make Judge O'Rear does not want to connection at Lexington with the L. & discuss national issues? NT. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at LexingII The Greatest Trot ton for Cincinnati, O. at Lexington. ... .... 1 1 frcc-for-A- On Tuesday, October 10th, the severth day of the great Lexington trots, the first frce-fo- r all trot of years will be a peach, including such sensational stake winners as JUNCTION Trains Nos. make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Campion, Ky. I, 2, 3 and 4 will CAMPTON Soprano 2:08, Billy Burke 2:031 O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, .Joan 2:04i, Dtidie Archdale 20Gi, and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Stroller 2:05r, Brace Girdle 2:05 r, Kentucky Ry. for Caunel City, Ky. and Ilalworthy 2:05 r, and possibly the O. & K. stations. great Harvester 2:01. Those atCHAS. SCOTT tending will witness one of the Gen. Passenger Agent grandest races ever seen on the turf. Remember the dates, October 3d to 14th, and attend. 11EATTY VILLE JUNCTION Train k Nos. 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway forUeattyvillt. rur Sale. highest Prices G.D. PAID FOR Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Sullivan & Co. Thomas J. BigstaiF, Vv 13-tf. ' Mt. Sterling, Ky. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. 'Phone 474 i3Ivr S3m tfftajL2atL& r v.. .,&:- tm&.i ,..., ( .'gygj KI lit --L Bath County Centennial. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week will bo held at Owingsville the Bath County CenSTOOPS. Wheat and rye have come up and are tennial. Extensive preparations growing fine. for the entertainment of the visitThe greater part of the tobacco crop ors have been made and a largo will be housed this week. crowd is expected. Quite a numMiss Ethel Reasor has returiirrl tn Tm. ber of people from this county will ington. correspondence.! -- Millinery Opening! OUR LINE Of I wish to announce to the.public that I will have my millenry opening Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. "4th and 5th. I have the latest designs in hats for Fall and "Winter. Fresh and Cured Meats Grr oceiles y ' Cannot be Improved Upon ll-I- STAPLE and FANCY tives at Gincinnati Smitt Trimble is at Louisville, ing with the work at Republican Born Sentciiilipr tS n Pnn wife, a daughter, Mary Ethel. Mrs. T. N. Coons is the guest of relaassisthead-quarters. attend.- - A Card. 1 W nU" lib ft & ATX . BH i m m ..tt ,c ?.V Jat "'..cW..,. ,022SS55eA .., t .m'" co't oiit. -v,.i i6.v: e'"i vii ,et ", X csr aov WV.w :. aM" ,l. B. o v ( VS"-,.,- . ...rL.. - k' ,o- .ne. c r nu ' ov- vie .nra .vA9 -- ruk i TllO cit.V tax brinks nro nmr in my hands and the taxes are due. Many from this section will attend the notwithstanding. . I am at home Owingsville Centennial this week. sick, but hope to be uble to bo out Same can be settled by calling at and call on my friends in the next my office in the Cfty Building. Mrs. Ed Tnv nnrl Mrc raMil Of Slflp VlfMl VlClturl tl.A fn.:i.. f1M J. McDonald, few days. I Crockett Saturday. City Tax Collector. Respectfully yours, .1 I ?i Kilmnl wiujji. uuuuwiu visneci .. C.fr me Stray Jeijnet. school here Friday. R. S. Stokley. Mrs. J. R. Cooper took seriously ill Strayed from my, place on the Tobacco Sticks for Sale. Thursday and kept growing worse up till Camargo pike, black jennet with Sunday evening, when she was rushed to lobacco sticks at S4.00 oer black points. Anyone knowing Lexington to be operated on in an effort to save her life. thousand while they last. her whereabouts will please call Kino rmint.rir name Frank Byrd returned Monday to his 12 2t McCormick Lumber Co. 'phone 406. dell's. M. B. French. home at Cincinnati. n..-- i ,..,,1 I have paid my entrance fee and am in the race for City Assessor to stay, reports to the contrnrv special Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery bargains in silks, ribbons and Robinson & Moore novelties. My stock is all new Court St. Phone 251 Mt. Sterling, Ky. stock. Mrs. H. C. Greenwade. Notice to Taxpayers. I have some i. - 1 Judge Aiiie Young Will Preside In Boyle County. Judtre Allifi Ynnnrr nf Tnro head, has been appointed to hold the Boyle Circuit Court this week on account of the absence of the regular judge, Lewis L. Walker, who is very ill with typhoid fever. $2.50 pumps and oxfords reduced to $1.98. J. H. Bnuner, 8tf The Shoefm of. Vnnnc ii V M. ac-- m ow ! J&v .c w m in V- ill --- -i m iu- - ami ..vl;' .vai i wife. E. Griggs, Miss, Lucy Smith and Kenneth Gillaspie, of Mt. Sterling, have been the guests of J. H. Gillaspie and L. Mrs. Mary Scott, of Lexington, Mrs. V IcV ;! is MO8 fortunate in that it has been chosen as one of the many stations of the Wear-U- Well Shoe Co., which eliminates from this community the many unnecessary profits from Factory to Foot. This town Next Sunday, Oct. i, there will be a basket meetintr at Snrinpfielrl Hmrrli Dr. E. 0. Guerrant, of Wilmore, and Rev. Taylor, of Texas, will do the preaching. Evervbodv and tllpir flinnnr nhil gra rrr. dially invited to attend these services. TllOUiaS CoilWnV. 11ll four mnnllir. r.1,1 son of IMoutiroinerv Tov. Tr.. died Sntur. day night, after several davs of severe suffering. Little Thomas' mother, Myrtle Barnes Toy, died a few' days after his bntli and Jtwas sad that he should join her so soon. The remains were interred in the Uailey graveyard, beyond Owings-ille- , Sunday evening. PLUM LICK. Rev. Robert Reynolds, of Mt. Sterling, closed a 20 days' protracted meeting at Bunkers Hill Sunday, with baptizing in the afternoon. There were nine im mersed and several additions. Bro. Reynolds has been employed to preach ior uie ensuing year at 1'jum Lick. Bro. Reynolds is an able minister and hard worker in the Master's vineyard. Born to Roger Crouch and wife, a 0 PUBLIC SALE OF - STOCK AND fAMNG IMPLEMENTS - AND RENTINlh OF ABOUT O ACRES -- mTflBEmM m"mmb i. of LAND - F - Men's Shoes ' 7 . As the Committee of W. T. FitzmtnV.lf T will nffot- - p ,ni -- . u..-ihouse on farm of W. T. Fitzpatrick, near Howard's Mill, Montgomery county, Ky., on a: :;$1.98, $2.48, $2.98 on sale about October no one else can meet. Branch No. 86 1 , Wait for our rubbers, which will be st, at prices :;,'.... Corner Maysville and Main Streets ICE Primary Election Friday, October 6th, 1911 to-wi- Democratic daughter. Yancie Laughlin sold pound steers to Crouch & Gillaspie at 4 50. Clark McClain took advantage of an excursion and went in Pinnimmti Kutwlr... of last week. the following stock and farming implements: A. B. Kendall, while hauling a load of liav to Mt. Sterlimr tnr Tnmoe k'.,wlnll his team took fright at an automobile and ran away. Fortunately Arthur came 20 Cattle, weighing about 1200 pounds out alive. 52 Cattle, weighing about 1100 pounds JEFFERSONVILLE. Bull, lot of Milch Cows, Heifers and Calves Charlie Anderson, who has been conBrown Mules fined to his room with fever, is able to be Pair of out again. Pair of Brown Mare Mules R. II. Childcrs left Tuesday for CincinPair of Mules nati to buy his fall stock of goods. Horse Mules Good rains and plenty of grass has made Pair of 4 year-ol- d good prices for all kinds of stock. 1 Horse Mule R. A. Childers sold 16 head 550-lheif- - About 15 tons of Timothy Hay ior W.05 per Hundred. s of 35 acres of Corn on Montgomery R. T. Richardson snlfl in fipnrtr,. T4al. countv land and 25 acres on Bath countv fnrm. sey 39 head steers and heifers for about Feed lot will be furnished 4 cents. F. D. Richardson sold to Henry y About 8 acres of Oats in barn 37 head, 525 pound heifers, for 3J4 About 5 acres of Corn on Peter Kelly farm, on cents and premuim. Winchester pike, place to feed if desired. Corn Walter Tabar sold to C. M. Stafford 2 to be judged in the field after November 20 yearling steers for $50. F. D. Richardson has sold to C.M. Miss Serpna, bay pacing mare, by Earl Stafford 30 good heifers at 4 cents, and Patch. Has been driven on track and shows 6 at $3.75, to be delivered Oct. 15. Ira Bedford sold a rv speed. tun If. Thursday, (Mob er 19th, 1911 Sale to begin at 9:30 o'clock. ' b Two-third- Mur-phe- lini-s- rv-- $40. Miss Grace, For the purpose of nominating the following Democratic nominees for City Ollices, t: dam Alfred G. Has been driven on track F. D. Richardson sold four tmilp pnitc Notice is hereby given that at a meetintr of the Democratic City one for 50, one for $65, one for 70, one Resceus 35116, sorrel stallion, trial 2:28, for $80. Committee of Mt. Storling, Ky., held in said city on the 23d day of Brown & Richardson snM a last quarter 35 seconds. Sired by Cresceus, resmnll farm cord 2:02:-- , the world's champion trotting stalAugust, 1911, at which meeting u quorum was present, it was unani- belonging to Sam Lee to Mr. Proffitt, of Virginia, ior 550 cast:. lion. First dam Bonnie Alice by Bonnie W. by mously ordered by said Committee that a primary election be held in Brown & Richardson sold to Albert Red Wilkes 1749, sired by Ralnh Wilkos o.nri Welch, of Indiana, the Sug. Towusend said city on farm, near Jeffersonville, for $3,000. Resceus is exceedingly handsome Good hogs are scarce, but some sell at Gray Mare (Sterling Chief) 6 cents. bald faced Gelding (Earl Patch) Hay scarce and in demand at good prices. trotting mare by South, Casse-leTwo nominees for Councilmen for the First Ward. Friday for a visit with relatives in Ohio. Two nominees for Councilmen for the Second Ward. Mrs. "Rosa Toohey and children, of Two nominees for Councilmen for the Fourth Ward. Cincinnati, have been visiting relatives here. A nominee for City Attorney. Nell Ramsev left Mondav tn nitnmi A nominee for Chief of Police. school in Paris. A nominee for City Assessor. Willie Rushfordvsold a heifer to James McDonald for $24. A nominee for City Cleric. T. The polls in each of the precincts of said city will be opened at ville J. Carr and wife were in 0 wings last Wednesday and Thursday. the usual voting places at G o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock u. ra. Everybody busy and news 'scarce in this part of the county. This August 23d, 1911. GRASSY LICK. Misses Mary Dean and Lizzie ft Bay Mare light Bay Mare Black Mare (McDonald Chief) Brown Mare (South) Sorrel Horse Brown Horse (Alcyo) sorrel bald faced Horse (Earl Patch) Bay Gelding Grey Horse (Earl Patch) Several sets of Wagon Harness, lot of Pitchforks Scythes, Hoes, Shovels, Rammers, Iron Digger Log Chains, several Wagon Frumes and Beds Wheat Drill, Hog Trough and Kettle Cross-cu- t Saw, Hog Box, Sledge, Wedges Break Cart, Buggy and Farm Harness1" Bridles, Halters, Saddle A lot of Farming Implements of all kinds ' power Engine, lot of Cattle Troughs " ' Stump Puller, Emery Stone And other articles too numerous to mention ot 10-hor- se Bay Horse (star) bay bald faced Filly (Resceus) Sorrel Horse, 3 white feet (Resceti !f Sorrel Horse, flaxen mane (ResceiH -rt Bay Horse (Earl Patch.) These h'if are all good individuals; the 2 and olc& have been broken to harness, yearlings broken to halter and lines Elf King Broodmare, snip nose Mislit, gray mare and colt Alfred G., bay mare Knighthood, bay mare and colt Temple Burr Mare, brown mare Bay Mare, Black Mare Bull Hay Rake Several new Double Shovel Plows 2 Sulky Rakes, 4 Breaking Plows, 3 SlWes 3 ' Wagons, 2 Grass Seed Strippers Fodder Cutting Box, Trap Tread Power Iron Roller, Tobacco Screw 2 Mowing Machines, Cultivator Heavy Break Cart, Corn Planter 3 hand Corn Planters, 3 Randall Harrows-DumCart and Harness, Drag Lot of Double Shovel Plows, lot of Cultivators Cutting Box, 2 Break Carts, Tarpaulin New Cultivator, 2 new Cultivators ar ,T m as follow Same tim6 Snd PlaCG SUfRdent X WiH ffer fr rent the lands of W T M FitzpatS, i . FIRST What is known ns 1ia C B. DUERSON, S-- tf Ch'm. B. FRANK PERRY, Sec'y Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Up-tof)- ate &Co. New fresh, clean lino of staple ana fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly ;l " - SSSSnl 'CCObarn' MOMMWI fhol barn RafW fa n-- . icn acres; about' seven teTafoTcoanl C11.L- - .u: 1 1Qt,f SECOND acTes0fo" Thfi Hflf.h fmiinfw favm ing at Vanarsdell's. New apples for cooking and eat- corf " " nKnnf OI A , ., , toh THIRD-Howa- rd's Oraser & Humphreys Style Sanitary Steam Pressing Call 'Phone 225 florists DESIGN WORK CUT FLOWERS and rate y and then as a whole, accepting bid bringing most money. There will be one dwelling house und tobacco barn for each tract, about six acres for tobacco and about Mill farm will be divided into three tracts and tented sepa- 11 Sk ThepartSOf -t- racts to be !: i f Dinner will be served on the grounds. knownFon'dhay' Ladies' Work a Specialty WEDDING DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY of Sal?4'0" by aPPlication to the undersigned. Terms made E. W. STOCKTON" io North Maysville Street Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Greenhouse Phone 88 Store Phone 547 i : MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY A. Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer , S HART ,x Committee for W. T. Fitzpatrick. , n .' .0 , ."''-V- ' FtlVWI , , ' rpi , . .I jyiiii.Wwipfvw i.4... , ji 1 A j . , m.,,, ..nV, ' -- i

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