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The Mt. Sterling advocate: October 4, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: October 4, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911100401_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: October 4, 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. 't, A , v ' v -- 'F 9M ' MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 13 VOLUME XXI MR. CLAY MILLER Surprised His Many Friends Last . Week By Announcing That He Was Married August MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, freight Wreck at Winchester. In a freight wreck, which occurred about one-hamile ease of Winchester on the C. & O. last Friday evening between trains No. 99 and extra No. 664, Peter M. Eggleston, of Lexington, conductor of train No. 99, was killed instantly and Alfred Grubbs, of Ashland, was so seriously injured that he was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Saturday morning. The failure of the crew of train No. 99 to have out a flagman, or the failure of the engineer of the extra train to see the signal lamps was said to be the cause of the accident. The track was badly torn up and much damage was done to the engine and cars. All trains on the C. & O. were forced to run over the L. & E. track Friday night and Saturday morning, thereby causing them to be several hours late. lf WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911. Rear Admiral Schley falls Dead. Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, retired, fell dead on the streets of New York Monday afternoon. The Admiral's sudden death is attributed to cerebral hemorrhage, which attacked him soon after he arrived in New York with Mrs. Schley. Admiral Schley was the hero of the battle off Santiago, in which the Spanish fleet, under Cervera was annihilated on July 4, 1898, and was retired from active naval service. He would have been 72 years old on October 10. He was born in Frederick City, Md., and served with distinction in the war of the rebellion. When the Spanish American war broke out, Admiral Schley was put in command of the flying squadron, and was in. charge at Santiago during the absence of Admiral Sampson when Cervera's fleet came out of the harbor. Limb HON. JOHN An S. RHEA GREAT fOUR MILE RACE To fISCAL COURT On Record Eloquent m. if 29th to Prominent Covington Lady. Speaker and to Address the Democratic Voters of Montgomery Sat urday, Oct. 7th. be Held at Louisville Next Goes the 4s Opposed to Saturday first in Many Years. Paying for Brick Streets Around Court House. J - The many friends of Mr. Clay Miller were very much surprised last week when it became known that he was married on August 29 to Miss Mabel Thompson, a promThe inent lady of Covington. wedding was a very quiet affair, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mosher in Covington, and the marriage had be'en kept a profound secret, Mr. Miller's friends never once dreaming that he was married until he brought his wife home last week, accompanied by her mother, who will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Miller on Queen street. Mr. Miller is proprietor of a job printing establishment on Court street and is a young man with countless friends. He has splendid business attainments and his congenial disposition has wonfor him the confidence and admiration of all with whom he comes in contact. His bride is said to be an elegant and gifted lady, and her charming manner has won her one of Mt. Sterling's foremost citizens. The Advocati: joins Mr. Miller's hosts of friends in wishing them many, many happy years of married life. You will find Guthrie Clothing Co. opposite The Fair. Hon. John S. Rhea, of Russell-villKy,, from the Third District, will address the voters of Montgomery countv at Court-hous- e in this city on Saturday, October 7th, 1911, at 1:30 o'clock, in the interest of the Democratic State ticket. Mr. Rhea is one of the ablest and most eloquent speakers in the country and should be heard by a large crowd. You will miss a real treat if you fail to hear this distinguished gentleman. e, In Honor of Mrs. Taylor. Child and Mother Burned. Mrs. I. F. Tab'p was hostess at a beautifully arranged luncheon-bridg- e last Thursday afternoon, given in honor of Mrs. C. M. Taylor, of Little Rock, Ark. The house and four tables were artistically decorated for the occasion and during the evening a delicious course luncheon was served. playing in the yard last week, Genevieve, the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. I. Settles, stepped on a match, which ignited and set fire to the little girl's dress. Her mother hearing her screams ran to her and succeeded in smothering the flames, but not before the child's dress was burned completely off and she herself painfully burned. Mrs. Settles was also severely burned about the hands while extinguishing the flames. Both are getting along nicely. "While Amputated. Mrs. D. L. Smith, formerly of this county, but now of Carlisle, had a leg amputated above the knee at St. Anthonv Hospital in Lexington last week. rawi four-mil- e Endurance At a meeting of the Fiscal be held at Louisville Court, held yesterday, on motion next Saturday and promises to be of T. C. Quisenberry, seconded by one of the greatest contests seen J. Mart Wells, the court directed on the turf for many years. It the County Clerk to notify the was first thought that ten starters City Council that the Fiscal Court would face the barrier, but the did not consider Montgomery entries have bepn withdrawn un- county legally bound for any part til only about five or six will start of the assessment published for in the great race. The race will brick streets recently constructed be worth oyer $5,000.00 to the in Mt. Sterling and that it would winner, besides a 1,000.00 gold resist the collection of same. All cup, which has been donated by of the Magistrates and the Count.y the Racing Commission. It is Judge voted in favor of said mothought that a record breaking-crow- tion except C. G. Thompson, who will be present. voted no. At this early date it is thought The amount of the assessment that Nad.u, owned by Bedwell, against the county is $325-1.0and the California owner, will be the the city or brick street contractor favorite, although Firman and one will no doubt bring suit at the oi; two others will receive a good proper time and seek to enforce play. payment. We are informed that many Business Stationery. counties have paid similar assessSomething new in the way of ments and .that the direct quesbusiness stationery. Let us show tion has never been passed on by you samples. Prices the same as the Court of Appeals of this State. regular printed goods. A look Guthrie has not left town. Find will convince you. Remember, "a him opposite The Fair. business house is judged by its The great will race THE AMERICAN EARMER WHO TICKET stationery." 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. The House of Varied Trades VOTES THE REPUBLICAN (Hi J. W. Newman, Ounillil.ite for Com. of Agriculture.) He buys a farm on a banker's trust, And he fences it with wire from the Great Wire Trust. Gears his horses from the Leather Trust, And guides him with lines from the Cordage Trust. He hitches to a plow from the Chill Plow if rust, And sows good seed with an abiding trust. He binds with a binder from a Binder's Trust, And ties with twine from the first Twine Trust. Uses a machine tram the Separator Trust, And saves his grain in bags from the Jute Bag Trust. He then Hakes a wagon from the Wagon Trust, And hauls his grain into the Miller's Trust. , He sells his tobacco to the Tobacco Trust, And drives his cattle to the poor Beef Titist. . He sneaks back home, because he mut, And figures how to pay the Harrow Trust. He lives in a house built by the Lumber Trust, And lighted with oil from the Standard Oil Trust. He cooks on a stove from the Buck Stove Trust, That is heated with coal from the Black Coal Trust. He calls for a drink from the Whiskey Trust, Sweetened with sugar from the Sugar Trust. His coffee cup is from the New Tin Tniit, For he is down and out and ready to bust. He puts on a suit from the Woolen 'Fruit, And goes to church with a hopeful trust. He sits in a pew made by the Furniture Trust,-And his song book is printed by the Old Book Trust. He ponders it over with complete disgust, And kills himself by the aid of the Fire Arms Trust. He is buried in a coffin from the Coffin Trust, trust And he goes to h 11 for his In the party that always has been and always must Be as everybody knows, the "Mother of Trusts." , , J. Malcomb Forbes, Owned by h :$ W' Sick. J. Malcomb Forbes, the sensastallion owned tional Mrs. James G. McCue Dead. by Jas. R. Magowan, of this city, Mrs. James G. McCue died at is very sick at Lexington and it is her hom6 in Davenport, Okla- very doubtful if he will be able to homa, Friday nighti September fill any of his engagements this 29, of typhoid fever, aged 42 years. week. Mr. Magowan, while havBesides her husband she is sur- ing one of the best stables out this Mrs. vived bv three children. season, has had more tough luck McCue before marriage was Miss than any one and it is with sincere Ollie Gibson, daughter of Mr. and regret that his many friends will Mrs. James Gibson, formerly of learn of his latest misfortune. this city. iurs. iucuue was a.uevoteci wire, Wedding ot Interest. kind and loving mother and a true Mr. Stanley Arthur and Miss friend. To the sorrowing ones Marjie Carter, of Louisville, were we extend our heartfeltisympathy. united in marriage at the First Christian church in Louisville SatBath County Centennial. urday. The Bath county centennial held Mr. Arthur is a brother of Mr. at Owingsville last week was large- T. B. Arthur, of this city, and has ly attended. A big crowd from often visited here. this city was in attendance each Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Arthur at- day. The base ball game Friday tended the wedding. between the Owingsville High School and the local High School Everything to eat when you resulted in a victory for the Ow- want it. Call up Vanarsdell. ingsville team by the score of 5 to Resigns Position. 4. Friday the Owingsville team defeated the Carlisle team by the Mr. L. Beall Madden has rescore of 3 to 2'. Both giimes were signed his position at Kennedy's exceptionally well played. drug store and will engage in The dance Friday night was a business with his father. Mr. most enjoyable affair and a large Hadden, who has been an obliging number from here 'attended. and courteous clerk, will be missed in the store, but his many friends R. Magowan, Very four-year-old Jas. i is what our business has been called. Enterlain. Below will be found a list of our Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner enprincipal departments, each one in tertained about twenty of their relatives and friends with a most charge of an expert in his trade: Painting. Interior Varnishing elegant dinner Sunday in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Frank Warren, and Finishing, Gas Fitting, Tinning and Plumbing of all kinds. and Miss Amelia Warren, of Tu justice to ourselves will say Parkersburg, W. Va. that our mechanics are the most experienced in the city. Lor a nice juic.y steak or roa t We are agents tor the Best Gas call at Greenwadc's. t Stoves and Fixtures. Special prices on Paints and Mrs. Grubbs Entertains, Wallpaper in our retail departMrs. Chas. D. Grubbs enter-- . ment. Estimates cheerfully given tained in honor of Miss Clara Es-- ; on all work and guaranteed satisfactory when completed. 13tf telle Nelson, of Fort Scott, Kan. HAIXLINE & LEVEKETT. one evening last week. Bring us your country produce. During the afternoon bridge was S. E. enjoyed by the guests and an ele-- 1 We w'll tivat you right. ' Kelly Co. gant course luncheon was served. i 13-2j ; i tf Guthrie's store is now next to Montgomery National Bank. New Phoenix Opens. life-lon- g The new Phoenix Hotel at Lex-Suington was formally opened day morning. The new addition conta'r.s 150 elegant rooms which. mi u addition to the old hotel, makes the Phoenix one of the largest. fi mudsomest ami best equipped i" n- mmHMmsmjBmssxxE3sx3& Shower For Miss Samuels. raJti Although every Democratic speaker, and every Democratic newspaper has asked Judge O'Rear to express himself as to whether or not he approved the 92,000,000 dollar increase on the taxable value of farm lands assessed by the present Republican Administration, in two years, he is as silent as the tomb on the subject. The platform which he and Caleb Powers wrote endorses Willson's administration, ana tins was one of tne conspicuous acts of that Administration. It is a fixed policy of the Republican party to take from the poor and give to the rich, and when Governor Willson's Board of Equalization decreased the taxes on the banks and increased them on the farm lands, they were only following the practices of their party, the South. r'nilcd to Sell. Heavy Rains. wish him success in his new The following invitation is out for a kitchen shower to be given in honor of Miss Gladys Samuels, who in the near future is to become the bride of Mr. Badger KobL ertson: On October the fifth You will please be with A gathering most select, 'Tis a kitheu shower And three is the hour, And Gladys the bride elect. Now come if you can The house and lot owned by Mrs. David Howell and others, located on Sycamore street, advertised to be sold last Saturday at public auction, Jailed to sell, the price bid not being thought high enough. -.,3f it m i j en- J, tV - frsy f. tral Railroad, the narrow gauge line that runs from Campton to Campton Junction, connecting the L. & E. Eailroad. The owners of the road now are John C. M. Day, President; Floyd Day, and J. Taylor Day, Secretary and Treasurer. ence. It is said that work on the exDressed spring chickens on Guthrie has not left town, Find tension to Hazel Green will be be- hand at all times at Greenwade's. gun at once. him opposite The Fair. Vice-Preside13-- ' Heavy rains fell in this vicinity terprise. night Sunday afternoon, Sunday Democratic Rally. and Monday. The rain Sunday One of the most enthusiastic afternoon was accompanied bv and largely attended Democratic heavy wind, and much tobacco, which had been cut and left in the rallies ever seen in Lexington was field, was blown down and more held at the Operahouse Friday night and was addressed by or less damaged. McDermott, Democratic Double Murder. nominee for Lieutenant Governor; United States Senator John AY. Mrs. John Matlock and her daughter, Pearl Matlock, living Kern, of Indiana, and a number of near Ragland, Ky., were shot by Lexington speakers. Judge Saman assassin, lasttweek, the mother uel L "Wilson, chairman of the dying some hours later. The Fayette County Democratic Campaign Committee, presided, and daughter is also expected to die. the big theater was crowded to the Box Supper. topmost gallery with enthusiastic Democrats. Saturday night, October 14th, McDermott scored O'Rear from there will be a box supper at the hristian Church 'at Jefferson ville. start to finish and was loudly applauded by an appreciative audiAll other churches are invited. Ed-waixU- Embroidery and Stamping. All kinds of ery and Stamping up-to-da- te Embroiddone by Miss V Lilly Harp at Mrs. Fanny Wilson Stephenson's Millinery Store. l.'Mt Guthrie Clothing Co. now next Montgomery National Bank. Lexington J. And bring her .a pau, Or something to help her begin The strenuous life Of a loving wife, The hostess is .Mrs. Pierce Winn. Vt'ili Irots. Build Extension. one-thir- J. Taylor d Day has bought a interest in the Mountain Cen- The Lexington Trots opened yesterday with Futurity as the feature of the day. Many from this city are in attendance. for Rent. Public Sale. Mrs. C. O. Moberly's farm on Don't forget the public sale of Paris pike. 'Phone G28-J. E. Helton on Thursday, Oct. 13tf Dunlap Gay. 12th, at 10 o'clock, near Howard's Guthrie Clothing Co. now op- Mill, of farm, stock, farm impleposite The Fair. and kitchen ments, household and prices. furniture. For Sale. B. "itloiiiton Wireless" Umbrella. We are showing a very attractive assortment of these popular umbrellas this week. The "Moulton Wireless" is altogether different from the ordinary umbrella in that it does away with the "wire" usually used for attaching the ribs to the rod. The Moulton method of fastenirg-positivelprevents the ribs from breaking and poking holes in the cover. It is impossible for ;the umbrella to turn wrong side out. The Moulton detachable and interchangeable handle enables you to have both an everyday" umbrella and a "Sunday" one by merely placing a more elaborate handle on the same base when used on special occasions. These umbrellas will givo you greater service than any other kind. They make excellent gifts. All styles Buy a y Guthrie Clothing Co.'s new cation opposite The Fair. lo- - Heating stove in first class conThomas Kennedy. dition. Tllf ROGERS CO. ' Incorporated. V. I . w Ii !... ,11 ) ru Ti I ttfi&tfcm Etb w tfe Ew,iisj ROYAL 4CDwni: DA -- TSr ... J...Btwcwias . . ifcilftt SO REASOS fOR IT OIL Wi ...r .a .. a iiu: iy-- ; nH4i -- ,. 9 JIOHB ICK. jrp aajf I Why are Wagons Painted? ..., . i I icaff -- aiute Jedjge CTSstx cfrar s 8 tasfcipkr &x zxzkvz &i slbe cisaptias: - " Tatexx. btsw nt riawa rr it hck a&racfrre to &e pa'asr. Erca &e p k of P cp&T AStafaM-riipcteJl.Fn- .ae "vcafj t gsBcoy, F lea-na- w Absolutely . if u n& ri?3r .r .luti $&ua&tj HsaM. Ske lie y 2$4M HSmSSSSS? i w Purees EASY vr-fH- L Sjsifcj s iarsi&; jority it wr , irswEKsas Sbs flat- - '&& Tft ry SiMX ws &&. a61 ? B r- - yitxa. tlv? pare Uzd m cccisf to f t,Ta 1 ?& isra MftKS HOME BAKJHB jjsvsas LigM Biscuit Delicious Cake sxneteiciei sin. Seas are ? iiu.xie.i T&ij bsrej iuraBi- ,sw.ar-- ni. TTre 3&a& fee 5ffaactki Stir jibv j proraa o-- ; ?a5 oesKSi o rse asa 1 lfcsc 2w sets?- j&tr; ifett & srjote Uz feilier jfial if I iiid cot s&zi taera I irocid be is tow ialih todiT. ii s&bt&s Jadtesi Atl, t-x- a Tfcs 35jrs. J. P. - 3fc- - fra - ia bis StesBaig, ssjs: I Diss's K&zear P3U 227 "39, ?5 UkS&x&d aj.. Yoa Tliepziit ued oa a cacxtie ttat, bet it's djerc pit toe xacac. hh, k h coraed cx bxo xaexsiazn cct cA tfce tet. fcro? forced bio t2e dbsldtreEi 3tit3mz m Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar aaii-MsSf- e' 'They pet Qakh tbe CQi&d iiturs. ft ttjaeA. Voyftzh on ibe Keijcbficsa Stale Kerceaaber the name Doas's 13-f- it phxiwia. Thn fsues that he vris aad take bo other. Tjo ait 75ho 30 I tii:ice oooricted of eoaspiri&jr to &&S&2&. w &,Tv 3 Oilie James Making a Waning! ijovemor Goefcel w Who I fight. re(.irded 2. 2a asset r&tber thin a Av&ArznVLtLe. Jadve O'liear hai AH doobt of Democratic success iji!bil h'vt followers in the tooon-tii- caa foe dispelled by n&Aluz the to "o to the "hejul of tbe newspaper reports of Ollie J&rces" Of creek5 a be ezpresfeed h. aad triumphant jooraey tb rough the I m9SP)k t4 c'It's worth something to you Xli?z3i Jr"5tr rfs S?35 ferine the other felkw to the polls. State. Wherever hf- - hzs gone imsra-to get the maker's guarantee j fie ha ireft over tbe woe of mense crovds have greeted him. there are very few "the ooe galloseo1 fellovr- ,- and be- and tbe entbesiasm is greater tbar. on sh oes tween his fcobfc be ba asturea has been aroased to Mr. James V VxA u ()jr rv.i.yr iJtwlintmt makers who are willing to give "tbe Jiwua vitb tbe patch on hi magnetic personality, altboogh he .,. .. ci sucn a guarantee as ociz. puus jwat" tiifet be laid awake night s popnjar vrnn an classes, it is JfcntucJcy bemo'du'uw his rnUfortcuies. Oxchcznyo 3jank caoserl by the desire of the Demoon all shoes bearing that name. So it will be well for the Demo- crats to show b3 their presence MT. STKIJM.VO, KV. These shoes are guaranteed to give :? cratic Cainpaiya Committee aiw. that they are going to send the the wearer satislaction ; we the Deinocmtt genenilb' to v.itch United States Senate a man who . w niereom uutnc-l. course, votes exactli" opposite to Senatoi make it good. Look for they coold mt KOt 35,000 majority Bradley. They recognize that chh this mark on the sole. Selz Mzm.. ' "' i ' "' A J' '' iyj rms". 1.1,4 :l it- .vm. :.;. tfcr there if they fieot every cent ol ; I.ri vote in the Senate may mean y 0 jo- - !,A tMt-n.- j " Royal -i . : ,i fw the $30,000 which Jude O'iieai of that body, so closely are v I HOI.KHA KKMKtJS ,iMX H',Wttrrs Vf.ttc- and fellow candidates con Blue Shoes t'ae parties ji ':t..r r v- '.iw'.' , ud C wtuH. runa Srnr oted Uh their campaign fund; t rib necessary divided. It was not rm& 4 hf-to r'r'-v but for tbe Democrats . J'- ', yf.' Jyf V1 'it there are vay to put ballots in speakers to raise National issne.-i- n J. .' ' boxes that do not belong there, BOURRUH REMLOf COMPANY. Leslnyton, Ky. this fight. The voters them Sold by W. S. LLOYD. and part of that District lie clos selves are asking questions abou; 22 South Mavs.ille St. Mt. Sterling, K v to the linen of other States, a no the tariff and the trusts and the repeaters and can b have made this great issue a feat m vmszsntmivtxiR e..i : y brr. v Atl act (m. A II thU activ- ure of this campaign. All the ef: I r--.i ity of J adze O'Kear and the Re- forts of Judge O'Kear to confim-thipublican Campaign Committee it contest to State matters have the Kleventh District means some- only convinced them that the lie- Cuarantoed ilonkry for Men and Women thing. Kore warned is fore armed. publican party wants to Sold only by change Do not take any chances. the subject, because it cannot face the people on its- record in ConRoofing for Sale. gress in the White Hoase. I will save you money on all The Legislators to be chosen ir. kinds of metal roofing or sheet November will not only elect a GREENE, STROSSMAN & HAZELRIGG "FJTTKJiS OF FEKT" metal. Phor'eOTJ. Senator next January, but nineHenry Judy. M teen of the State Senators will Thf; liomn of ftwythiri"; that i, Saw and LTp-thold over for two years and will Haby won't suffer five minutes Iho rnifiuto in rootwoar with croup if you .apply Dr vote for Bradley's successor ir. errris' v nj Thomas Electric Oil at once. Ii 1914. It concerns a Governorship iRlfiphonr fi'ib-- a Slioe lltpairinj a Spctlally acts like magic. and all the State offices; two m lea: uuraSJM United States Senatorships, and will have an influence on the election of a President next year. That is why Champ Clark, speaker of the House, Oscar Underwood, the Floor Leader, Governor The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and At my farm on the Howards Mill pike, Marshall of Indiana, William J. S3 Court streets, is the place to get about two miles east of Howards Mill, 01. Bryan, and all the great National are terderinu their Wednesday, Oct. II, 1911 figures Kentucky Democrats.support to the They at jo o'clock a. m., I will offer for sale to know how vital it is to success in in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest the hijhest and heht bidder the fol!owinp the nation that Kentucky should patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment property, vote riyht this year. Give us a call and see our extensive line Eloquent as Ollie James is al25 head of Yearling Steers ways upon ths stump, he has re3 Milk Cows and Calves vealed new powers of oratory and 7 head of I'at Hogs logic in this campaign. 3 Sows and 2, Pigs His bi examine lIkj Corn King manure Hpmider. pair of good 4.year-olWork Mnlet. speeches are doing a world of Wa mini to xhov .you the many Huperior fcaLuros found 2 Work Hon.es, both gentle to drive good for the party, and wherever in m (;oiiMt,rui;ti(jn. good Driving Mare, about 10 years he has appeared Democratic hopes Wc vanl l,o explain to you how cany and hov convenient old, gentle for woman have been brightened. SPECIAL EXCURSION f yearling Horse Colt by McDonald the working piirbi tins arranged. Chief We want to how you the Huhxtantiul conHtruction. litiggy and Harness Wo wanl to hUhw you how by lining the Corn King About five tons of Hay and about ten manure upreader, your hoy can do uh much work an a man. acre of Corn in the shock with place You will huHurprncd at the Hiibl.antial coriHtruction. to feed same Von woji't find the Corn King manure Hjircader like 75 acres of grass to be rented until LOW EXCURSION RATES Christmas oilier upreaden il, h in a cIiimh by it(jf. And many other things not mentioned Sunday Oct. unday Call today. We are risHerving a catalogue for you. It above. Ih (illed with valuable iuforinaliou on noil maintenance and Round Round TJ'.KMS. All amounts under $10, cash iictvteen Louisville, Lexington, Danville, , Trip Harroils-burgGeorgetown, I.uwrenceburg, furtili.ui'H. Il Ih youi'M for the unking. Trip on day of sale, and amounts alxivc same Slie'byville and Versailles and If you are not ready to buy now, call anyway. Wc want (.tutions in each direction. 011 n credit of bix mouths, with six per to number you an friend. cent, per milium from day of sale, and .Sil 1(1 HHHo(jnr.'xlr)Ktori D.irnlllu.fJcowt-""- "' SPECIAL 1A2iBk KLrVi 5f s i&gi -- vs it i.5a5 ilinost KiAra!lT arid I tier:? ifee pr?lz of la&i Dk&eiet. felt ihd zixL rora oat. is cboiea for its vear and weather resisting quaEties. ixe J&e persii 00 It may not look naich cMerent from the "cheap wagco wbea stnSi, iad for Sbe farther zzxi rA& T&e teisi kns xorri'td ie sod I ssrTertji frcca rjerrous tn.d-- ; rv bti l).lATyj iiw vss isi j. i ws:; ." mxytrii? ta :2k; EJeraoti 2es- - 2acensisgD&ai3TsKJdreyj Write for the book, 'The Farmers' Friend," which shows. preesrc i . U uaesoa sj Ue wifl ot hire Dlvuia j dt dreg Studebaker is made. !j& different j store. I fel j Tie KevcfAtaii are reljiax Troiaia. I isie tbem whsieTer It J epos e iMoo&i:i&& for ibzir vote. hare tie kaiin&csrresoeof Kduey ftS Ta7 Btre lassie Jo&n Dia0jr trouble asd taey serer fei! 10 avej S Gfeurxjiia of t Je Cxsptfjsa Gsa- - ise prorsjt relief." ; 'jcittee, Je3jh ibe feet tiji: ic For Eile 07 aJ! deaJers. Price Co., jOyftKrsfe he hi? oppos&i erery v0 oesL. SMffi e Jir "bk Jadge CTlifcsr Bcf&lc, ye"w Yori:, sole igeats fox xseief S5 Aa-SszaaJ-trij- WAGON s si 5 Ct . , 35'i i-H- ls, fi t For Sale by ) -- Foster-3Ii!ba- ra Chenault & Orear jmiWs A. 0uea"6O3tee7 il7& rnzst Jfaucn't &eifte Do It Now of &s&m r IIMiy saswwf kolas " WJ 1 HOG.'-. -- CHOIZiB '-' .' -i f,v-x- il thr-eontr- ol ''.' .;' !, .:. GLICK BROS., 1 nor;-vote- rs rnuenix Pure Silk s - W. H. BERRY & CO. o- ! insurance - ffieal Sstate m I wmnms&ssm. c- -f Public Sale! i Robinson The Jeweler 1 High Grade Cut Glass m to-wi- t: WE WANT YOU mmm 1 d 1 1 Soil rnKaii w 8-S- CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, October 8 and 22 Iflfl TRAIN t?l fe' 11 evidenced by good, negotiable notes. town nnil J.otiUMIlis or the round trip, ticket lltnltfjfl to rutuin onriiituof huIu. Jroiortlonately low rute Imtuuen Intcrme-(iliilHtutlonw, u FOR SALE OY SPre-it- t 2z ZEIcwell .v. John R. Thomas, R. I'. D. No. n-3t Consult any Southern Hall way atrunt or Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. , MT. STKRUNC, KY. H. C. KINO. C. T. A. r.exlni;ton, Ky A. It. COOK. I). A. LouInvIIIu, Ky. J, C, UUAMr JI( A. O. A. St. I.ouls, Mo. l. l, I .ft '.'. -. 411? f, s A IEZE3 A ' i: I'niijfe'iitii ' MtiiLl Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. MARGARET REASOR, et al vs. - Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT W. . Commissioner's Sale Agricultural Extension. HOd CIIOLKKA. CIRCUIT COURT i , MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT C. H'ffs WM. GUILFOILE, Exr. &c, vs. . Plffs. J. PETERS, vs. pifi: N. T. McKEE, Admr. Ida Thomas, PltT. UDA I. COWGILL, &c J Notick ok Sai,r in Equity. Dfts JAS. GUILFOILE, &c., Dfts. ANDREW DALZELL PETERS, - Dft. vs. and J. E. HENRY, - JOSEPHINE THOMAS, &c, - - Dfts. Plff. Notick of Sai,e in Equity. Notick ok Sai.k in Equity. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of rendered at the September Term, 1911, of the Montgomery Circuit Court, thereof, in the above cause, the under- Sale rendered at the September Term, 191 1, signed will, on the thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will, on the 1911 By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, "Kentucky, on the Spencer turnpike and on the waters of Spencer Creek, and is in three separate parcels, which are respectively bounded and described as follows: 8 m Court day), proceed to oiler for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 6 months, at the Court House door, in the city of .Mt. Sterling, Ky., FIRST PARCEL:-- A certain dwelling the property mentioned in the Judgment, .house and lot ljcated at Spencer Station dn said county, which lot is bounded thus: Said land is situated in Montgomery Beginning at a stone in the middle of county, Kentucky, and is bounded by the Spencer turnpike, corner to B. F. beginning at a locust tree, corner to J. Perry; thence running away from the pike E. Thomson; thence S. 53 W. 22.7 poles in a southern direction along the line be- to a stone corner with Thomson; thence E. 41.4 poles to a stone corner tween said B. F. Perry and S. F. McCor-mic- k S. 13 E. 33 5 with a wire fence to the post and with D. Scott; thence S. 82 irail fence at or near the top of the hill; poles to a stone corner with Scott in thence leaving the line between said Per-- i Guilfoile's Hue; thence N. 54 E. 20.1 ary and McCormick and following said poles to a stone corner with Guilfoile post and rail fence as it stood on March aud Reid; thence N. 42 W. 62 poles to ,34th, 1907, in a somewhat westward di- the beginning, containing 11 A. 3 R and rection to a point in a post and rail fence 20 poles of land, more or less, and being Tunning nearly north and south and tke same land mentioned in three deeds standing at or near the old line between to James Guilfoile, as follows: Deed J. T Coons and J. C. Stamper; thence from Amy Scott, of date November 10th, with said latter fence in a northern di- 1909, and recorded in Deed Book 64, rection and in a straight line with same page 214, Montgomery County Court to a stone in the middle of said Spencer Clerk's office; deed from Joseph Drennon, 1909, turnpike; thence eastwardly along the etc., of date November 27th, page and 230, middle of said turnpike to the beginning. recorded in Deed Book 64, same office, and deed from Emily Embry. SECOND PARCEL: Beirut a store etc., of date December iSth, 1909, and house and lot situated at Spencer Station recorded in Deed Book 64, at page 256, in said county ami bounded thus: same office. nv ucguuiuig iii siuue in ine iuuiuie 01 Possession given March 1st, 1912. fjhe Spencer turnpike, corner to the parcel The purchaser will be required to give MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. first above descnoed and corner to the bond, with approved security, for the property formerly owned by Dr. S. H. have purchase Thomas; thence in a northward direction payment of theeffect of a money, tobond, replevin the force and R. A. CHILES, Plaintiff and with the east line of said Thomas' yard to the middle of the track of the bearing legal interest from the day of vs. Kentucky and South Atlantic Railroad; sale, according to law. Bidders will'be A thence with the middle of same in an prepared to comply with these terms.sold JOHN W. HANCOCK, &c, - Deft's eastern direction to the west edge of the lien will be retained on the propertyBond road or passway leading from said pike till all the purchase money is paid. Notick ok Sai.k in Eouity. across said railroad to said McCorniick's payable to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, barn; thence with the west side of said road or passway and with the east end of 3 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, 191 1, thence in a southwestward direction to thereof, in the above cause, the underthe middle of the Spencer turnpike, leavsigned will on the ing room at the pike end of said passway ror turning 111 and out of same on said 16th Day of October, 1911 pike; thence with the middle of said pike 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-dayproceed to offer for sale at Duff by S. F. McCorto the said S. A. Public Auction to the highest bidder, on mick et al by their deed dated March 14, WILLIAM TAULBEE, Plaintiff a credit of six months, at the Court1907, of record in the office of the Clerk house door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the vs. of the Montgomery County Court in Deed property mentioned in the judgment, 62, page 569. The occupants of the Book LAURA ELLEN TUCKER, et al Lefts property formerly owned by S. H. Thomas Lot No. 15 in Mattie Lee City, a suburb and the occupants of said S. F. of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, bounded on two tenant houses at Spencer, Notick ok Sale in Equity. the north by Jameson Street, on the west Kentucky, one on the north and the by Lot 14 N. and on the east by Lot 16 P. other on the south side of said turnpike, and on the south by Lot 19 S., which lot have the privilege at any and all times to By virtue of a Judgment and Order of has a front aud back of 60 feet ard a get water from the well near said storeSale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, depth of 157 feet; to produce 8250.51, house. rendered at the September 1911, so ordered to be made. THIRD PARCEL: A tract of land ly- thereof, in the above cause, Term,underthe The purchaser will be required to give said county on the waters of Spen- signed will, on the ing in bond, with approved security, for the cer Creek and Turkey Run Branch, bounpayment of thejuirchase money, to have ded thus: 16th Day of October,' 1911 the force and effect of a Replevin Bond, Beuinuiuir 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 poles to a wild cherry Court-dayW. 82 17I proceed to offer for sale at prepared to comply with these terms. A sapling at the southeast cornet of Lot No. Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on lien will be retained on the land sold till 2 Slotted to H. B. Duff from J. C. B. i credit of 6 months, at the Court House all the purchase money is paid. Bond DcJff's estate; thence northward with loor, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., payable to plaintiff for amount of his Richard Conner's line to a blue ash tree, the property mentioned in the Judgment, debt, interest and cost, excess to Comcorner with J. M. Cox heirs' land; thence missioner. westward with said Cox heirs' line to a A tract of land lying and being in the JOHN A. JUDY, set stone, a corner made for T. N. Duff; county of Montgomery and State of KenMaster Commissioner M. C. C. thence southwest with said T. N. Duff's tucky, and bounded by beginning at a set I2-line to a large scaly bark hickory tree; tone in the road about one of thence soutliwardly with his line to a Jeffersonville, Ky., which mile east road leads corner in the dower land of Mrs. Emma rrotn Jeffersonville to Frenchburg, Ky.; Duff; thence eastwardly with her line to a ihence poles to a white oak set stone, a corner made between her and stump, 33 east 7 with corner John Shepherd; the laud formerly owned by Richard poles to a set north 89 east Conner; thence southwardly with her line thencecorner with same 183 W. J. Salter; stone and to the middle of said turnpike; thence ihence north 13? with the middle of same to the beginning, black oak corner west 238 poles to a MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT with W. J. Salyer; sixty-fiv- e containing (65) acres, more or thence south Sj'4 west 25? poles to a set less, and being the same land conveyed stone in Cundiff's line; thence south 32 to said S. A. Duff by Charles E. Duff and west Plffs. 32.5 poles to the beginning, and A. L. RICHART, &c, wife by their deed dated February 25th, five acres of land, more or of tecord in the office of the Clerk containingsufficient ,1904, vs. ess; or thereof to of said Court in Deed Book 60, page 519. 52S0 98, so ordered to be made. produce Said Jand is subject to a right ot passway - - Dfts. The purchaser will be re.quired to give NORVELL BENTON, &c, over same for the use and benefit of said T. N. Duff from his land lying on the ootid, with approved security, for the payment of the purchase money, to have north thereof to the Spencer turnpike. Notick ok Sai,k in Equity .ho force utid effect of a replevin bond, will be sold by said CommisSaid land bearing legal interest from the day of s sioner subject to the right of the By virtue of a Judgment and Order of ile, according to law. Bidders will be of the Thomas property and the two A Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, to comply of S. F. McCormick to get water prepared be retained with these terms. till lieu will on sold rendered at the September Term, 191 1, froin the well near the storehouse, as all the purchase moneythe laud is paid. Bond thereof, in the above cause, the undersluiwn in the description of Parcel No. 2, signed will, on the .llftVsubject to the rfght of passway ov r payable to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, Parcel No. 3, as shown in the description 16th Day of October, 1911 Master Commissioner M. C. C. thereof. Said Master Commissioner will offer at I o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (being Parcels Nos. one and two both sepaCourt day), proceed to offer for sale at rately and as a whole, and will accept Public Auction, bidder, on Real Estate a credit of 6 to the highest the Court Estate therefor the bid or bids yielding the larg-es- t months, at price. House door, in the city of Mt. THE WORLD IS MADE OF The purchaser will be required to give Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgbond, with approved security, for the ment, payment of the purchase money, to have That certain house and lot of land situthe force and effect of a replevin bond, ated on Sycamore street, in the City of bearing legal interest from the day of sale, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and bounded on according to law. Bidders will be prethe north by the A Lindsay Fitzhugh pared to.compl y with these terms. A lied lot, on the east by Sycamore" street, on will be retained on the land sold till all the south by the lots formerly owned by the purchase money is paid. Bond payLet us sell you a piece of it. List A. Lindsay and C. M. Slocum, and on the able to Master Commissioner. west by ttie lands formerly owned by your farm with us now. Thomas Turner; and being the same JOHN A. JUDY, Any busiuess entrusted to us will re- property conveyed to Marti&ret J. Richart 5 Master Commissioner M. C. C. ceive our immediate and prompt attention by Mary E. Magowau by deed dated March 6th, 18S6. The purchaser will be required to give Robber of . Mai! Near Jackson bond, with approved security, for the & payment of the purchase money, to have Makes Confession. the force and effect of a replevin bond, Office No. 9 Court St. bearing legal interest from the day of W. M. Marshall, one of the asPhone 546 ) sale, according to law. Bidders will be sistant mail carriers between Haz- Residence, Antwerp Ave. prepared to comply with these terms. A ard and Jackson, supposed to have MT. STERLING, KY. lien will be retained on the land sold been inurdeed ufter a mail sack till all the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to Master Commissioner. wasrilled, was arrested in Ohio Nothing but the best home lnsfcj'qok and is said to have made JOHN A. JUDY, i2-Master Commissioner M. C. C. lulled meats at Greenwade's. a confession. to-wi- t: ment, y5aid land lies in Montgomery county, at i o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being to-w- it: vs. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, Dft. Tendered at the S ptember Term, 191 1, M. GALLAGHER, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will on the Notice of Sai.,8 in Equity. Day of October, 1911 16th By virtue of a Judgment aud Order of at I o'clock p. m., or thereabout (being Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, Court-dayproceed to offer for sale at rendered at the September Term, 191 1, public auction, to the highest bidder, on thereof, in the above cause, the under3. credit of 6 and 12 months, at the Courtsigned will, on the house door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the Judg16th Day of October, 1911 ), I6th Day of October, at I o'clock, p. in., or thereabout, (being Court Day, proceed to offer for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of six months, at the Court House door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgment, to-wi- t: 16th Day of October, 1911 at I o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being Court day), proceed to offer for sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 6 months, at the Court House door.in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in 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 McConnick'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, aud recorded in Deed Book 60, page 404, Montgomery County Clerk's to-wi- certain tract of laud situated in Montgomery county, Kentucky, on the waters of Hinkstoti Creek, and bounded on the west by the Mt Sterling and Levee turnpike, on the south and east by the lands of George W. Anderson, on the north by the land of Thomas Fox, containing about twenty (20) acres of land, and which land was deeded to A. G. Peters, trustee for W. J. Peters, by deed of Joseph H. Wilkerson, etc., dated Febru-ir- y 24th, 1890, and recorded in Deed Hook 47, page 115. Montgomery County Court Clerk's office. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the piyiuent of the ourchase 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 comply with these terms. A lien will be retained on the laud sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to R. G. Kern, Special Commissioner. R. G. KERN, Special Commissioner M. C. C. A 12-- 3 t: The losses from the ravages of hog cholera in Kentucky are enormous, and in fact severe as a serious handicap to the swine industry. Many people prefer not to attempt to raise hogs rather than incur the danger from cholera. The same condition has for many years prevailed through the cntiro country. As a result the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry began some years ago to experiment with the view ot producing a vaccination process for the prevention of this disease. The treatment has been improved from time to time until it may now be said to have passed the experimental stage. Many of the states have taken up this work on their own account and have suecial laboratories for Tutt'sPills will gave the dyspeptic from many days of misery, and enable him to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nourish the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH Take No Substitute. COUNTY and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar coated. a. COURT DAYS. the production of the serum, ap- Monday. propriating in some cases as much Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Monas $25,000 to maintain the work. day. The methods outlined by the BuMadison, Richmond, 1st Mon 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, Lexi lgton, 2d Monday. Fleming, Flemmgsburg 4th reau of Animal Industry have, in day. the main, been followed. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd The last Legislature gave the Mondav. Department of Animal Husbandry Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Commissioner's Sale. 11 -- -- Atlantic Railroad, containing an acre of land, and being the same land described in the deed to Ida C. Thomas, dated February 6th, 1905, and recorded in Deed Book 61, page 230. 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 comply 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, one-fourt- office. SECOND TRACT Also another tract of laud situated at Spencer, in aforesaid county, and bounded on the east and west by the lauds of Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, on the north by Spencer creek, on the south by the Kentucky and South u 12-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. 12-- Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. OLLIE FANT BOSWORTH, vs. SILAS JOHNSON, &c. - at the Kentucky Experiment Sta tion 2,000 with which to erect a vyWVWWWfVWVWrWWVfV laboratory and buildings, secure equipment and employ competent supervision for the manufacture of this serum. While this appro -- ANDpriation was too small to permit the work being carried on exten sively, the Experiment Station began the manufacture of the serum, and up to the present time has prepared upwards of 0,000 doses. The work done has been highly satisfactory. All serum is tested -- AT before leaving the laboratory and is sold at the cost of production, which price is fixed by law at two cents per cubic centimeter. Experience is required to ad- Mt. Sterling Drug Co. minister the serum properly. The dosage of serum is as follows: 1 cc. per pound weight up to WAWAWMWAAVAWM Paris Green Paris Green Blowers r Commissioner's Sale. Pl'ff Def'ts ), to-w- it: Notick ok Sale in Equity. By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, McCor-inick- 's rendered at the September Term, 1911, thereof, in the above, the undersigned will 011 the 16th Day of October, 1911, i o'clock p in., or thereabout, (being Court Day), proceed to offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on a credit of six months, at the Court House door, in Mt Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the judgment, at 64-10- 0 ), 10 pounds. 10 cc. for all sizes between 10 to 20 pounds. 20 cc. for all sizes between 20 and 50 pounds. 30 cc. for 75 pounds or more than 50 pounds. 40 cc. for 100 pounds or more than 75 pounds. 50 cc. for 150 pounds or more than 100 pounds. GO cc. for 200 pounds or more 150 pounds. than 70 cc. for 250 pounds or more than 200 pounds. 80 cc. for 400 pounds or more than 300 pounds. 100 cc. for more than 400 The Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street A utornobiles FOR RENT to-wi- t: t: 3t Commissioner's Sale. occu-Eaut- 12-- 3 M Ste-lin- g, to-wi- t: Estate Evans 12-- Hadden 3t In the Serum Simultaneous & methods a small amount of blood drawn from a hog sick with cholaPhonc 268 era is injected at the same time as Kentucky the protective serum. The in- Mt. Sterlinrt. fective serum. The two injections are made in the opposite thighs. The infection thus artilicially induced results in immunity for at prepared to comply with these terms. A least G months and perhaps for lien will be retained on the land sold till Bond life. This method is used when all the purchase money is paid. cholera does not exist in the herd payable to Special Commissioner. or in the immediate vicinity. G. E. COONS, The re&ults of both methods are i2-Special Commissioner M. C. C. the same, though if the Scrum Alone method were used without a subsequent exposure to the disFOR LAUNDRY LOW ease, the immunity would not CP ALL KIND last longer than two months in the lid to the majority of cases, while on the other hand if infection is present TO the Scrum Alone method causes Destinations in the West, North- more lasting immunity, generally being considered permanent. west anil Southwest The Scrum Simultaneous Meth. VIA od is attended with some danger, but when properly used gives All work promptly delivered. Wc give special attention to more regular results than the! Tickets on sale daily September 15 to Oc- Serum Alone, for the disease has often made considerable progress Family Washing tober 15, inclusive. before the owner is aware of it. treated shortly after being exFor further information, ask any agent If 'Phone 15 posed, all loss can be eliminated Give Us a Trial or write to by the Serum Alone method. K. I). STUATTOX. D. I A.. Uv.insvlllo. Iml Whenever possible experienced A. It. COOIC. D. V. A.. Louisville, Ky. men are sent out by the ExperiJ.C. HHAM. Jll.. A.G.I. A., St. Louis. Mo. MT. STERLING ment Station to vaccinate hogs without charge for services. For a nice work, veal, lamb or For information address beef roast, call 'phono 85 or 100, Rom'.kt Gkaiiam, D. V. M., Kentucky Experiment Station. Greenwade's. larly described as follows: Beginning at a corner with Sue Gillas-pi- e and George Humphrey; thence running with Humphrey's line to Hinkstou Creek, corner with John H. Leggett; thence up said creek to a stone bridge; thence up the old dirt road to corner with John Leggett ; thence along the lane to the narrows of Hinkstou Creek, corner with Andy English; thence with his line to corner with' Johnson Wilson to said Creek; thence with said Wilson's line to the Mouth of Grassy Lick Creek, corner with said Gillaspie; thence with her line to the beginning; containing seventy (70) acres more or less; or sufficient thereof to produce 51,306.69, so or dered to be made. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment of thejnirchase 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 That certain tract of land situated in Montgomery County, Kentucky, on the waters of Hinkstou Creek, and particu- pounds. There are two methods of immunizing an animal, the Serum Alone and the Serum Simultaneous. The former is used when the disease has already entered a herd, and also when cholera exists on adj'oining farms or fields, and consists, as the name suggests, of inoculating the animal with serum alone. At All Times WE WILL MEET Any Train ON NOTICE Strother Frazer 3t UBaraBssmra 1 FIRST-CLASS Colonist Rates Mt Sterling La unary Co. Southern Railway Laundry Co! ..-- .- V'1 . t T. 'lJK ki (UWf- - r- -V- -" -- Jf .V sr ..,,-.-- L tf fr- - wWjm wrii- "- niiwmw.eirtiirBMWirttt Advocate Publishing Company ORATED IN'COF.1 The Mt Sterling National BankS EXPERIENCE WITH A 4f . Capital $50,000 ki:S?!i-,R-l"- - Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 l near Spencer Station, for a sideration of $14,000. Monogram con- Harris & Johfisblfe' Entered la the Postofice at Mt. sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash Stationery. The very latest styles jn society monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beauties. 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. New apples for cooking and ing at Vanarsdell's. eat- second-clas- s mail matter noit acoompacy order. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR announcement inserted until paid for No v . ."l A Bank Account Funeral Directors r and Embalmers'l !" '-- . shows that I rAfi. &?.f il-Mt- - it is a great time as well as worry and money saver. If you have an Mt. Sterling-- Ky. , $?- - account at the Mt. Sterling National Bank you count your mouey once when you Offlce-4- 70 PHONES: Residence " 146 and 035-- a - irf'i' -- r " Tir gMgg C. B. make up your deposit and that ends it Men without bank accounts have to count their cash over and over to make sure it is all there. Open an account and save the time that others waste PATTERSON, Cashier contnins no opinions b.v Jiu!re O'Rear. He continues to hold the office, however, and draws the salary, with "astounding regularity," as a former worthy citizen of our city would say. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For United States Senator OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor james b. Mccreary For Lieutenant-Governo- r EDWARD J. McDERMOTT For Attorney-GenerJAMES S. GARNETT For Auditor HENRY M. BOSWORTII al Before casting your vote for any candidate in Friday's primary. ask yourself the question, "Is he sober, is he honest, is he competent?" When Senator Bradley makes his opening speech at Ashland, Orascr & Humphreys will he kindly answer the demand of the Louisville Post, Judge O'Rear's organ, which says that he is in honor bound to request the DESIGN WORK United States Senate to investiCUT FLOWERS and gate his election, and set at rest WEDDING DECORATIONS forever the charge that a "corrupt OUR SPECIALTY lobby" was responsible for his defeating Governor Beckham? This Greenhouse Phone 88 is a matter that Senator Bradley Store Phone 547 : cannot afford to ignore. We have MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY some curosity as to just how he will handle it. Tobacco Sticks For Sale. florists V. -- Sutton-Easti- n Jimfyulanca Service Corner 97an and !Rank Streets Day 'Phone 48 Co. Tobacco sticks at $4.00 per Courteous treatment, prompt delivery and your trade appreci-te- thousand while they last. McCormick Lumber Co. 12 2t 12tf S. E. Kelly & Co. d. funeral Directors and Smbalmers OVER 300 For State Treasurer THOMAS G. RHEA For Secretary of State C. F. CRECELIUS For Sapt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAMLETT For Agriculture J. W. NEWMAN For Clerk of Court of Appeals ROBERT L. GREENE Comnii'-nonerof 9tyhi 'Phones 295 and 23 WILSON 0D0RLESSGASI1EATERS In use in For Representative W. L. CRAIG For County Court Clerk KELLER GREENE ANNOUNCEMENTS. CITY COUNCIL. We are anthori.ed to announce the following as candidates for the Democratic ro'iiination for members of the City Council, subject to the action of the Democratic jri.nary, October 6, ion. First Ward JAMES McDONALD, G. D. St'LLIVAN. Sjcond Ward J. WILL CLAY, H. G. ENOCH. Fourth Ward W. R. McKEE, C. B. STEPHENS, EWING A. FLYNN. CITY CLERII. Wo are authorized to announce II. M. RINGO as a candidate for Clerk of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Oct. 6, 1911. CITY ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce W. C. HAMILTON a a candidate for City Attorney of the city of Ml. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, October 6, J911. CHIEF OF POLICE. We are authorized to announce R. F. MASTIN as a candididate for Chief of Police of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6th, 191 1. We are authorized to announce JOHN GIBBONS as a candidate for Chief of Police of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6, 191 1. CITY ASSESSOR. We are authorized to announce GLKNMORE C. REID as a candidate for City Assessor of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject 10 the action of the Democratic Primary, October 6, 191 1. We are authorized to announce W. TAYLOR FITPATRICK as a candidate for City Assessor of the city of Mt. Sterling, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, October 6, 191 1. To the Qualified Voters of the City Primary to be Held Oct. 6, I am a candidate for City Assessor of Mt. Sterling, subject to the Democratic I'rimrarv, Oct. 6, 1911. If nominated and elected I promise an efficient discnarge of the duties of the office of Assessor and without additional remuneration will tender my services to assist in the general improvement of our unbricked streets until thev will be our pride, instead of our slume. as in the past. I uill very much appreciate your vote and influence y: Respectfully submitted, RANDALL S. STOKLEY. CANADA THISTLES. We are informed by a reliable gentleman that Canada thistles are growing in abundance on a number of Montgomery county farms, which is a direct violation of Section '200 of the Kentucky Statutes. We are sure this Statute, which is conceded to be a wise and necessary one, is being violated unintentionally, but as the of it may cause great damage to our county, we desire to call the attention of our farmers to this law, which is as follows: "It shall be the duty of every person or persons, and of every corporation holding lands in this Commonwealth, either by lease or otherwise, on 'which Canada thistles, or weed commonly known as Canada thistles, may be growing, to cut the same, so as to prevent such weeds or thistles from going to seed and the seed of same from ripening. Any person or persons, or corporation as aforesaid, who shall or may have land as aforesaid in this Commonwealth, and wiio shall knowingly neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this act, shall forfeit and pay a line of live dollars, recoverable before jiny justice of the peace, or by indictment in the Circuit Courts of the State." We have heard several citizens say they intended to pay the brick street assessment before October 20, or would do so next year, and as it seems to be the general impression that this can lie done, we want to again call attention to the fact that the privilege of paying cash must be exercised before October 20, or it cannot be paid for ten 2,000 Free For All Trot Tuesday, Oct. 10 years. We are sure all will agree with us that it would be unwise to Nelson Wills and Mrs. Mary Tobacco Sticks For Sale. permit a lien to be placed on property that cannot be removed for ten Tobacco sticks at $4.00 per Wills to Frank Amburgy, etc., a Every World's Champion from Yearling up, Present tract of land on Slate creek for a years. If you haven't the ready money, borrow it and pay this assess- thousand while they last. consideration of $500. 12-McCormick Lumber Co. ment and you can then pay the loan off as soon as you are able. Sensational Racing Daily. Fred McCormick and Mrs. Hat-ti- e Guthrie's now opposite The McCormick to Albert Howard, The last issue of the Advance Sheets of the Kentucky Reports Fair. HALF-FAR- E ON RAILROADS). 140 acres of land and improvrants MUSIC BY WEBER. 2t Court Records. Consolidation. The following aid the deeds Charles Fourier, the French Socialist, predicted over a century recorded in the county clerk's offiago the conditions which have ce: Elizabeth Hunt Thomas and grown out of the commercial co- Clarence F. Thomas, to Mrs. Sue M. and T. K. Barnes brick resioperation of our day: Civilization is tending to the dence on East High street for a formation of j'oint. stock companies, consideration of '3,100. Florence and W. O. Adamson, which, under cover of certain legal privileges, dictat2 terms and of Ashland, to Mrs. Nancy Adam-soof this county, an interest in conditions to labor, and arbitrarily they please. land near the Levee for a considexclude whomsoever Circumstances are tending toward eration of $1,730. George Stayes to Mrs. Susan the organization of the commercial companies or Styles, an interest in land on classes into federal afliliated monopolies, which will Hinkston creek for a consideration reduce the middle and laboring of $300. classes to a state of commercial Adelia Rankin, etc., of Cynthia- vassalage, and by the influenced jnJli to Messrs. James V. White will become and Clarence White, an interest in combined action master of the productive industry land in Montgomery county for a AGENTS of the entire nations. consideration of $1, etc. Many observant Americans are Mrs. Nancy Adamson and J. M. Mt. Sterling, Kentucky becoming more and more convinced Adamson to Mrs. Florence Adamof three things: son, of Ashland, an interest in 1. That there is permanent val- land in this county for a considerue in competition. To save com- ation of $1,736.05. J$ "Uraining School 3or ZToachers petition, while acknowledging the Maloney and Elizabeth Courses leading to Elementary State Certificate. Intermediate John B. State Certificate. Adanced State Certltlcate (this certificate benecessity of consolidation, is one Maloney to Frank Amburgy and comes ;i life diploma.) All these certificate ate valid In all public schools In Kentucky. Special cour,es: Review Courses. Tuition of the most difficult intellectual others, a tract of land near Jeffer-sonvilIree to appointees. Two splendid Dormitories. New Model School, New Manual Training Ijuildinif. Practice School, Department of Agproblems of the day. riculture, n well equipped Gymnasium Students can enter to adfor a consideration of $1, vantage any time. Address 2. That we can not safely have etc. J. G. CKABBE. President. Richmond. Kentucky "lyr any industrial inonoplies except -Isaac Jobe to same parties tract those which are actually or in ef- of land near Jeffersonville for a fect Government monopolies. The consideration of $50, etc. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT extent to which we will go in the Len C. Moberly and Mrs. Hat-ti-e direction of Government monopoMoberly, of Helena, Mason ly is shrouded in the most com- county, to Mrs. Eliza Moberly, of plete doubt. this county, a one-hainterest of You buy the best horse, why not attend the BEST SCHOOL? We guar3. That under certain condi- land in Montgomery county on antee to give you the BEST training in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand tions even public service corpora- Somerset creek for a consideraTypewriting, Penmanship, and all subjects required to make a SPECIALIST. , If,you can't call, phone or write us. tion monopolies ought to be super- tion of $1, etc. seded by Government monopolies. Sam Lee to J. W. Profit, of 3Zjfk.3DXDOOKZ, This third idea is more in its inTH. Wise county, Virginia, 35 acres of by Senator La Follette is troduced yr MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY land with improvements for a conthe result of careful thought, by sideration of S550. himself and by some of the men G. L. Kirkpatrick and Angelina with whom he cooperates; if will Kirkpatrick to Mrs. Mildred C. be one of the big subjects of the Kirkpatrick, two houses and lots next session, and it will focus the on llinkton creek for a considera-tio- n ideas we have summarized above. of $1. Best beef, pork, lamb and veal W. Hoffman Wood and Mrs. at Vanarsdell's. Gay H. Wood to Gilbert Y. 3-- 14 Triplett and Mrs. Marguerite WANTED TO SELL QUICK. Triplett, a frame cottage on Holt Three-sto- ry brick business avenue for a consideration of $1, house on Main Street, renting etc. Cliff Douglass to Lether Bantor $7.00 per year. In excellent World's Champion Trotte A XT nister, etc., an interest in land on TTTTT repair and can uc bought for 1M 1 . O4 Appears Three Times. $7,000. This is a bargain and Plum Lick creek for a consideration of $1, etc. if you want something good now $21,000 Futurity Tuesday, Oct. 3 John H. Spencer, etc., to B. F. 3,000 Tennessee Stake - Tuesday, Oct. 3 is your chance. This property Williams, a tract of land on Slate .5,000 Futurity Wednesday, Oct. 4 is dirt cheap at the price. If creek for a consideration of $75, 3,000 McDowell Stake Wednesday, Oct. 4 you money men are game, now etc. 5,000 Transylvania Stake Thursday, Oct. 5 Franklin Amburgy, etc., to come and take a chance. Great Free For All Pace Friday, Oct 6 William Brown, 30 acres of land W. HOffMAN WOOD, 8,000 Champ. Stallion Stake Mond'y, Oct. 9 Slate creek for a consideration of Real Estate Broker. 3,000 Walnut Hall Cup - Monday, Oct. 9 $450. this city, and all have proven satisfactory i n, THE WILSON isa patented Burner and is so con- structed as to burn much less gas than others. Chenault & . Orear State le formal i Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute lf T77 3Erin. 11-- 1 i"l Lexington TROTS October .03 0 Greatest in the World U 11 Ljt T"-- p" V VWWWW f WVVVrWWW IClflO Books AND week. J. 0. Hall attended I. 0. 0. F. Lodge at Owingsville Saturday. I THESIOK. Mr. J. C. McNeil and wife spent j the past week with relatives in West Virginia. Mrs. .Lucien Bridgeforth is on Mrs. R. P. Thomas was in Lex the sick list. ington snopping several days last Mr. Wm. Bridgeforth is much improved'. been quite sick for several week?, The is improving nicely. Mr. Richard D. Wilson, who was so painfully injured last week, is improving. Master Frank Laughlin, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving nicely. Mrs. M. G. Satterwhiteleftyes-torda- v Mrs. George Anderson, Sr., is Business Stationery. for Louisville for a week very much improved. Something new in the way of or ten davs' visit. Miss May me Porter has been business stationery. Let us show Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Clay have you samples. Prices the same as ATreturned frorn a visit to Mrs. G. sick for several days past. regular printed goods. A look H. Power, of Flerningsburg. Mrs. Egbert Coons is in Lexing- will convince you. Remember, "a Duerson's Drug Mr. M. E. Wilson, who has ton Hospital for treatment. business house is judged by its stationery." No. 10 Court St. been out of the city on a business Phone 129. Mr. Will Hon is confined to his trip, returned home Monday. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14tf room, threatened with fever. Mrs. Sarah Drake and Mrs. J. Miss Lila Mae Harper's condiLOST: A gold Fler de leur It. Hobbs and children returned tion remains about the same. pin. Return to this office and re'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co' for MAMWMWAAAMMM from Michigan on Thursday. 12-Fresh and Cured Meats. 12tf Mr. Joe Scott has been confined ceive reward. Messrs. Howard Brown 'and Nat Young are spending the week in to the house for the past week. You will find Guthrie's Guthrie's new store next to Lexington attending the trots. I Mr. Roger Hed en, who Ins The Fair. Montgomery National Bank. Messrs. Pierce Winn, It. H. Winn, G. L. Kirkpatrick . and Mr. and Mrs. John Judy spent Lawrence White motored to Paris last week. Tuesday in Owingsville. KircchbauirrH3othei Moo Sollies -- Store. Policemen of. the City of Mt. Sterling, Ky. You will take notice that the Statutes of the State of Kentucky, regulating the speed, etc., of mo tor vehicles, etc., in incorporated towns, cities and counties are being daily violated in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky. The Statutes impose a penalty of not less than $20 nor more than $50 for exceeding the speed limet provided therein. You will take notice to safely guard against such offenses and arrest all parties or persons so violating. Given under my hand this Sep-- , tember 2T, 1911. W. A. Samuels, Mayor of Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mongram Stationery. The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beaties. 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Tobacco Sticks for Sale. Tobacco sticks at $4 00 per thousand while they last. 12 2t McCormick Lumber Co. For Sale. Shingles, fine colts, country home and store, (good stand, well located), and nice rooms for rent on Clay street, city. 'Phone G25. t. E. D. Marshall. 13-3- 2t Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood cures the cause builds you up. m the new vegetables and fruits at Vanarsdell's. All PERSONAL. j Col. A. T. Wood and wife, of Mrs. Frank Warren and daughLouisvjlle, are. visiting relatives ter, Miss Amelia, of Parkersburg, in this 'city. W. Va., are visiting relatives and Dr. 11. L. Spratt and wife friends in the city and county. mortored to Louisville Sunday to Messrs. Rodney Jenkins, Frank spjtnd a few days. Michael Maher, Charley Miss Julia lrimble Morris has Hill, Howe, John R. Sharp and Paul returned from a visit to her sister Strother mortored to High Bridge Va. at Charleston,-W- . Messrs. C. F. Thomas and W. Forrest Lockridge and George Gertrude McNamara is W. Anderson, Jr., went to Lexvisiting friends in Lexington. Miss Jessie Smith, of Louisville, ington yesterday to attend the Trots. is visiting Mrs. Webb Gaitskill. Mrs. Mary Senff, who has been Mr. J. W. Hagur, of Louisville, visiting relatives in Newport for was in. the city Friday and Saturthe past two months, returned day. home last Friday. Miss MfML MAUDTMWU Classy Clothing For men who want the best in ..J. Ready-to-We- ar A Look Today or Tomorrow at JLsk wSfMm " Sunday. F. Crooks attended the Centennial at Owingsville last Friday. Mr. George Kearns, of Cincinnati, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in the county. Mrs. John B. Spratt and daughter, of! Ashland, were the guests of Dr. It. L. Spratt and wife. Commonwealth's Attorney W. B. White is attending Circuit Court at Owingsville this week. Mrs. Albert Jones is visiting relatives in New Albany, Ind., and before returning will make a visit to friends and relatives in ill 1 ' sWa sh will reveal Bros,, " rm L East St. Louis, 111. House of Quality 1L iipl V Among those who have engaged private boxes for the Trots which began at Lexington yesterday are Mrs. R. G. Stoner and James R. Magowan, of this county. Tobacco Sticks for Sale. . Tobacco sticks at $4.00 per Mrs. B. F. Thomson is attending the .State Convention of the thousand while they last. W. C. T. U.,atHopkinsville, Ky. 12 2t McCormick Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clay and son, Caldwell, returned Friday night from a short visit to Louisville. Miss Clara Stamper has returned home, after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Can-neTCity. Judge Allie W. Young was convened Monday. in the city Monday on his way to Owingsville where Circuit Court 7 Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Clay and son, Caldwell, and Paul Strother motored to Louisville last week, where they spent several days. Costly fire at Paris. Fire originating in a stable in the rear of Curtis Henry & Co.'s grocery, Main and Fourteenth streets, gutted the building and spread to the yards of the Bourbon Lumber Company adjoining. The lire department after a stubborn light got the (ire under control. The lumber company loss is about $10,000, with very little Henry & Co.'s loss is about 6,000, with about $3,000 insurance. fOR SALE. w'sitxtiDivii r A.a.KtutHBuiM qo the new things for men. We feel our obligation to the discriminating public. We know they really depend on this store for the new things with a confidence that has spurred us on and upward to real art in merchandising. Read carefully and you will gain a pen picture of the styles: Browns in many tones and carnation blues are the really new colorings in clothing. Rough and smooth cloth share equally in pop- Shirts Our Line of $1.00 Store News Style News Brown is the predominating color in Mr. P. Henry Corbett, of Mem-- , phis, Tenn., is visiting the family of class condition. His office. his father, John Corbett. tf will come later for a visit. wife Wanted. Miss Pearl Lane, official stenogCountry hams and bacon. HighJudirapher for the Twenty-firs- t cial District, is attending Circuit est markot price paid. 13 3t S. P. Greenwade. Court at Owingsville this week. Automatic shotgun first Apply at this in ular favor. We are showing the real English coat model in two and three button sack styles, with form back, rounded front and soft lapels, but we don't recommend it. The English sack that lias been toned down and assiinulatcd with the American style is a beauty and a joy suit for the purchaser. This we stoutly recommend for the young fellow. The man who is in years or the middle aged serious man will find the Anglo to his liking. These suits are from and Hamthe shops of Stein-Bloc- h burger, the world's best Prices Ranqc from $15 to $30 Eclipse Shirts is by far the largest and contains more good patterns than we have heretofore shown. The Manhattan line at KNOX it Clothing English stvles have a d e d the country. Coats are shorter, softer in front and more Vests are cut higher and show when coat is buttoned. Trousers are cut narrower in the in-vcut-awa- y. IPihiivJ $1.50 and $2 needs only a mention. The name "Manhattan" tells the shirt story. Manhattan 1.50 plaited shirts this year, first time out The Knox hand-mad- e soft and stiff leg HATS have an air of elegance that sets them apart from the machine product. The misstroke of the hand offers, if nothing more, a diversity from the sameness of the machine. Men who really care for the good hats of life should wear Derby Hats mmm TOE"H,EEJ- are good low crowns and broad brims I Listen m R , jj i m p NOW j BUY FLOUR-T- he Time - 1 1 The KIND- Pg I J. M., the real city slice for the man who wants style, comfort and wear, they are truly different from the average shoe. A look at our tans, calf, box calf and patent leathers will show you what's wiiat in shoes. Eclipse and YV. L. Douglas, the best $3.50 and $4 shoes, in all the newest styles, ready & Shoes Tan Shoes with heavy sole and wax calf in button are fine for early wear Cross Tiger the KNOX Stetson soft and stiff hats are now ready for your inspectiton. Many styles styles in the hairy ones, now so popular, at Stripes in Neckwear will find favor w good dressers i $3 and $4 t li y im gh Jlerr's The Place J erfection I Finest Custom Tailoring gi Your GROCER or Ps I Department in the country. Suits to order from $25 to $50. 500 up to the minute styles to select from i fjg "WoLl Mt. Sterling;, Ql" House of Quality Bros Kentucky i tttpmqemmmmfmmmmmmjmmrmi'm. 1 I wavivjww.ffrHfcTy"i y?.?"nMSrtrfr aaahfflMiMft. liMilMiriiiii I'liJiilii Mill zta ip ft , V'f , -- ,w zszrti . ' MBHMI Joins Pool. The formntion of a burley tobacIflaggln co pool is believed to be I assure! as ..i Muiiiiii. " p W -- rf pvaarr ft, pi y HUH II WOULD YOU CHOOSE? I If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and all for sale at the sameprice, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. Choose then HOffMAN'S Three Quarters of a Century INSURANCE AGENCY. For Nearly it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? the result of the acceptance by the District Board of the Burley 'Tobacco Society of the contract between the society and James B. Haggin, of New York, By which Mr. Haggin will hereafter be actively concerned with the society's operations. The contract covers a period of ten years, and is entered into by the Burley Society in behalf of the producers of white burley tobacco in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. By the terms of the contract a manufactory will be erected in Lexington in which ten per cent of the pooled tobacco will be handled every year, the remainder beirg sold in the open market. Mr. Haggin is the largest producer of burley tobacco in Kentucky and he pledges to pool the production of his farm for the next ten years. As a result of Mr. Haggin's action this year's crop in the three States will probably be pooled. Definite action on this question, however, will not be taken until the board meets in October. Prices for farm Products. Interesting comparisons mark the initial statistics of present faim prices. According to the statements just compiled farmers are receiving higher prices than practically a year ago for their products, as follows: Potatoes, 5G per cent, higher; hay, 23.1 per cent.; barley, 36.4 per cent.; oats, 5.2 per cent.; rye, 3.8 per cent.; clover seed, 28.2 uer cent; milk, 0.5 per cent; sweet potatoes, 29.1 per cent; onions, 1C.2 per cent. On the contrary side of the account lower average prices are thus stated: Horses, 4. G percent lower; beef cattle, 5.4 per cent; hogs, 15 per cent; sheep, 14.9 per cent; lambs, 7.9 per cent; wool, 17.9 per cent; corn, O.G per cent; wheat, 11.5 per cent; butter, 8.3 per cent; cotton, 18.1 per cent. Judge O'Rear says that he too can talk on national issues, but he doesn't want to do it until next year. His platform endorses all of the acts of Taft's administration, which were rejected by the voters in the elections last year when the lower House of Congress went Democratic. They will be rejected this year in Kentucky too, because we are going to elect a Legislature in November that will send a man to the United States Senate who is committed to the doctrine of a tariff for revenue only, and who is opposed to the criminal and oppressive trusts which Judge O'Rear's party created and endorses. Are You A woman 0i 'f- - 0L ! TAKE The : Woman's Tonic EL 1 ii Talk with Hoffman" HTt. Sterllrxgr, iKZean.t'u.cls:: Old PftOGRAM Of LEXINGTON 1R01S. Democratic Leaders Back in Lijic. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. The Tennessee 2:o5 pace slake The Kentucky Futurity 2 :o3 class, pacing pur-- stake .,, 3 in 5, worth " 3 in 5, " 3 in 5, J 3.025 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. The .McDowell 2:oS trotters' stake The Futurity stake 2:11 class, pacing purse 2:14 class, trotting purse 2 11 class, trotting purse ....' The Transylvania 2:12 trotters' stake Kentucky Futurity pacing - 3 in 5, worth in 3, 3 in 5, 3 in 5, 2 " " " THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. stake 3 in 5, 3 in 5, 3 in 5, worth came serious. Conditions this year are entirely J 1,000 different. The Democrats are 5.25 thoroughly aroused, confident and 2,000 2.025 1,200 1,000 Four years ago, hundreds of prominent Democrats publicly an14,000 nounced themselves for Augustus I.OCO E. Willson for Governor. In all parts of the State there were de3.25 fections from the Democratic 5,000 ranks, and the campaign had hardI.OCO ly started before the situation bei.non NOTICE! Primary Election wmm Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Democratic City Committee of Mt. Sterling, Ky., held in said city on the 23d day of August, 1911, at which meeting a quorum was present, it was unanimously ordered by said Committee that a primary election be held in said city on Y Democratic FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. The Johnston 2:24 trotters' stake 1 he class, pacing purse The 2:07 class, trotting purse two-minut- e 3 in 5, worth. ". 21113, ". 3 in 5, SATURDAY, Wilson 2:12 pacers' stake 2:07 class, pacing purse 2:16 class, trotting purse 2:14 class, pacing purse T-h-e OCTOBER 7. 3 in 5, 3 in 5, 3 in 5, 3 in 5, ". ". "". 2,025 1,000 I.OCO 600 MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. All trotlers, 2:12 class amateurs to drive purse 3 in 5, worth. "Walnut Hall cup, 2:15 trotters' stake ". 3 in 5, Champion stallion colt race stake, 3 heats, estimate 2:10 class, pacing purse 3 in 5, worth 1,000 I 3.025 8,000 1,000 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. uaui(jiuu siiimuii ton race pacers 2:04 class, pacing purse Free-for-a- ll ear-0111; enthusiastic; the Republicans are divided into factions, discouraged and disorganized. All of the old party leaders who gave spirit and character to the Democracy in the past, are back in the ranks again taking their places with the boys in the trenches, and asking no recognition except the right to vote and work for the success of the ticket. This is as significant as it is gratifying. It means that thousands of those who in other years kept aloof from the party because they differed with it on some question of policy, have organized among themselves a homecoming that will have fruition in November. Simon Boliver Buckner, who was a great Governor, and whose ability and character is the highest, is for Governor McOreary and the whole ticket. John M. Ather-ton- , who has no superior as a profound thinker and logical speaker, will take the stump for his party. (Jussius M. (Jlay, President of the Constitutional Convention, is lending his great talent and influence to the advancement of the Democratic cause. Henry L. Martin, of Woodford, who gave the I est years of his life tj promote Dem- Friday, October 6th, 1911 For the purpose of nominating the following Democratic nominees for City Offices, t: Two nominees for Councihnen for the First AVard. Two nominees for Councihnen for the Second Ward. Two nominees for Councihnen for the Fourth Ward. A nominee for City Attorney. A nominee for Chief of Police. A nominee for City Assessor. A nominee for City Clerk. The polls in each of the precincts of said city will be opened at the usual voting places at 6 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. a. This August 23d, 1911. to-wi- trot (Uhlan barred) purse The Lexington trotters) stake The 2x9 class, trotting purse. The West 2:29 trotters' stake The 2:01 class, pacing purse 2:13 class, pacing purse 2:15 class, trotting purse 2:09 class, jiacing purse 2:06 class, trotting purse siaKe, 3 neais, est 2 in 3, worth " 2 in 3, " 2 in 3, $ 2,000 1,000 i 2,000 2,000 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. -- f , 3 in 5, worth " 3 m 5, " 2 in 3, " 3 in 5, $ l.OCO 2,025 1,200 600 "Doan's Ointment cured m6 of eczema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. in 5, worth " in 5, 3 " 3 in 5, 3 C. B. DUERSON, B. FRANK PERRY, Sec'y. S-- tf Ch'm. $ 1,000 1,000 1,200 FRJDAY, OCTOBER 13. The Kentucky trotters' stake The Stoll 2:19 trotters' stake 2:06 class, pacing purse Special for trotlers, 2:20 class purse 2 in 3, 3 in 5, 3 in 5, 2 in 3, worth $ " " " 2,000 2,025 1,200 500 , Administrator's Sale OF HIGH CLASS SADDLE HORSES 18, Belonging to the estate of the late Dr. W. h. Ilockaday, to be held at the farm, near White's Station, Kentucky, on Wednesday, October 19H An unprecedented opportunity to secure the best lot of individuals that will be offered for a long time. These horses represent results from most careful mating of the very best horses in the State. The offering consists of youngsters by such great sires as Rex Peavine 1796, Red McDonald 2554, Dandy Jim 2nd 1531, brood mares by King Richard 2S79, Montgomery Chief 1361, Rex McDonald S33, and Gold Dust 2581. Tuere are colts in this offering good enough to head any breeding establishment and fit for any show ring. Catalogue of horses now ready. Add ess ocratic principals, is a staunch supporter of Governor McCreary and his associates. These arc only a few of the hundreds who have volunteered to redeem Kentucky this year, that we may not only have peace and prosperity in the State, but a national vietory next year The signs of the times are right. The enthusiastic crowds that have greeted the Democratic speakers everywhere, prove that the Republicans are doomed to a disastrous defeat. Judge O'Rear is pleading poverty in all his speeches, and weeps because he has not money enough to organize big meetings and get up barbecues. If the Judge will make inquiry, he will find that these great Democratic gatherings are organized by the Democracies of the various counties who ai e bearing the expense themselves. There is no good reason, however, why he should not take some of the $30,000.00 which he and his associates on the ticket contributed to their campaign fund and give a barbecue with it if he wants to. As a practical politician, perhaps the Judge knows a surer way to get a run. Another Killing in Breathitt. John Aikman, aged 71 years, a feud character of Breathitt county, was shot and killed by Abo Griffith about twentv miles above Jackson, Thursday night, of last week, and his son, Mart, was mortally wounded. If it's a monument you aro going to erect, it should be of GEORGIA MARBLE; if it's a vault, GEORGIA MARBLE is tho proper material; if it's a building, GEORGIA MARBLE should bo used for both exterior and interior: Because; it will not absorb moisture, which prevents decomposition; withstands heat to 1,000 degrees Fah.; you can get any size, shape or shade de sired; it will remain beautiful and unbroken us long as it lasts and it lasts for ever. In selecting a monument, it is with tho idea of perpetuating tho memory of some loved one but it is not a perpetual monument that 'soon cracks and crumbles away. Avoid this by ask ing your dealer to show you samples of "Cherokee." "Creole," "Etowah" and "Kcnncsaw" Georgia Marble for monuments. it For Sale by Markland & Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars ward for any caso of Catarrh How's This? Jackson Etc. Ky. Re- Cure. "Wo, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh MARBLE AND QRAN1TE Monuments, J. S. HocStaday Berea, Ky., or A. K. Doty 11. D. 1 Administrator of W. L. Hockaday. LONG TOM CIIKXAULT, Auctioneer. Let us do your job printing W For Rent. First floor of my residence on Curo Is ,3.2t n'i'SiFata,rrh upon tho taken Internally,- Antwerp avenue. Four nice directly blood and muay?tcmlooms, S? fvJ5.,ac"iof CCnt" Pr Testimonials and cold gas, electric lights, hot b0ttle- Sola bynalirDruggrisCtVJ water. 'Phone 204. Take Haifa Family rilla for constipation. btf Mrs. Mary Schlegel. Toledo, O. - F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. tho undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and bcllovo lilm perfectly honorable In all business transactions and nnanclally carry out any obligations mado byablo to his Arm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Mt. Sterling, hms-u- fS ,w J wl i23K-- - I A. IV LI. Jt njmnJ-M-a- i t rtjjJii i it 1 , - 1 y tQOPOOPtOOO00000t Kentucky's Advantages. i A Arm of instrument brokers at FROFfiSSIOfiftiu i Providence, R. L, recently issued i a circular letter to prospective DR. G. W. COMPTON, Dentist customers under the title, "PertiMt SterllriK, Kentucky nent Facts About Kentucky." (Successor to Dr. Iltuwn.,, Care should be exercised After giving some general inforAll Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ when select. r is ti ir mation as to the State and some Olllce In Martin IJuilrilnp. ins forks, spoons I'lione 52S vAfc 3 J3 and fancy serving statistics as to agricultural proY3ffW W'TA pieces to see that duction, manufacturing industries, they always bear H. R. PREWITT the famous trade mark lumber output, mining operations ATTORNEY-AT-LA)kll v and railroad development, the cirM t . Sterling, Kentucky. 1 cular says: Office: Court St., opposite Court ROGERS BR0S.I& "It is well to remember that House, Samuels Building, front room up- which sump! them the genKentucky is a leader among the uine Rogers tilverplatei Btairs. ware. For over 60 yeats States that possess enormous sup"1847 ROGERS BROS." silver has been first In the plies of standing timber, coal and heart ol the housekeeper be. DR. G. ftl. HORTON cause ol In wearing quality, workmanship and design. As the Committee of W. T. Fitzpatrick, I will offer for sale, at Auction, at brick iron ore. The State is favored Veterinarian Sold by leading dealeis everywhere Send for cata- ouse on farm of W. T. Fitzpatrick, near Howard's Mill, Montgomery county, Ky., on and can produce anything from Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. all pattern. the widest range of agricultural Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. i MERIDEN growth to the widest limit of manBRITANNIA CO. Calls answered Promptly. ufacturing and mining diversity, (International Silver Co., vr Successor.) and at minimum costs. Climatic MERI0EN, CONK. conditions make Kentucky condu DR. W. B. ROBINSON civo to good health and long life, following stock and farming implements: Sale to begin at 9:30 o'clock. the Veterinarian and most important, economical The Democratic Party Harmonious Olllce at Andeison & IioaulniauVp.neiy Stableliving. There are few States that Olllce I'lione 13. lteidencc Phone 551 Bay Horse (star) 26 Cattle, weighing about 1200 pounds Before the Democratic Conven- Cnlls answered promptly have such a combination of advanK.vtmlnatmnsficc bay bald faced Filly (Resceus) 52 Cattle, weighing about 1100 pounds tages; some have agriculture, some tion was held the Republican press Assistant State Veterinarian. Sorrel Horse, 3 white feet (Resceus) Bull, lot of Milch Cows, Heifers and Calves manufacturing, some mineral dwelt on the lack of harmony in Sorrel Horse, flaxen mane (Resceus) of Mules Brown Pair wealth, some phosphate, some the ranks and contended that the Bay Horse (Earl Patch.) These horses good Brown Mure Mules Pair'of climate, and some have other factional fights which are incident THE are all good individuals; the 2 and Mules Pair of advantages, but Kentucky pos to every race for a party nominahave been broken to harness, yearlings broken Horse Mules & OHIO Pair of y sesses all. With the southward tion had so divided the Democracy to halter and lines 1 Horse Mule trend of population and capital, that there would be no possible Company Elf King Broodmare, snip nose About 15 tons of Timothy Hay there is coming a continued rate chance for them to get together Misfit, gray mare and colt Two-third- s TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING of 35 acres of Corn on Montgomery of progress for Kentucky and ad- and win a victory in November. Alfred G., bay mare county land and 25 acres on Bath county farm. In Kfleet .luh 0, 1011 joining States, as has never before His wish was father to the thought. (Subject to chance without notice) Knighthood, bay mare and colt Feed lot will be furnished been seen. Nature has done won- The Republicans fondly felt thai Temple Barr Mare, brown mare About 8 acres of Oats in barn For and From ARRIVE LEAVE ders in Kentucky, and personal they could encourage ill feeling beBay Mare, Black Mare About 50 acres of Corn on Peter Kelly farm, on . individual effort is doing the rest. tween Democrats and make a x 7:19 a Louisville xi2:39 p. m. Bull Play Rake j- Winchester pike, placo to feed if desired. Corn x 937 P. m. Consider how a State so favored chasm so wide that their party x 3:47 p. in Louisville Several new Double Shovel Plows to be judged in the field after November 20 t 9:20 a. in. 5:50 a. 111. Lexington by it. would profit But bitter as t 7:05 p. in. 2:15 p. 111. Lexington Sulky Rakes, 4 Breaking Plows, 3 Slides always fares in case of business 2 bay pacing mare, by Earl Miss Serena, t :5P. in. depression or crop failure its in- the contests were for some of the t 9:30 a- 111. Rothwell 3 Wagons, 2 Grass Seed Strippers New York Patch. Has been driven on track and shows State oflicers before the primary, XI2I39 P- - ' dustries and sources of wealth are ash'gton x 7:19 a. m. power Engine, Fodder Cutting Box speed. Norfolk so many that it is well nigh im- the overwhelming majorities given x 9:37 Richmond x 3:47.P-- t m. Tread Power, Iron Roller, Tobacco Screw trotting mare by South, Miss Grace, mune from any kind of temporary the nominees, proved that the ma Pikeville 2:J5 P- in. 2 Mowing Machines, Cultivator dam Alfred G. Has been driven on track 9 20 a. m. Hinton jority ot the Democrats in the serious depression. Corn Planter Heavy Break Cart, sorrel stallion, trial 2:28, Eesceus 35116, "The reader need only picture State had not only made up their Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on 3 hand Corn Planters, 3 Randall Harrows last quarter 35 seconds. Sired by Cresceus, rewhat has happened in the last minds to nominate this ticket, but Express Trains. Dump Cart and Harness, Drag cord 2:02i, the world's champion trotting staldecade to see what should occur elect it. Consult agents for particulars. Lot of Double Shovel Plows, lot of Cultivators lion. First dam Bonnie Mice by Bonnie YV. by x Daily. That they chose wisely is eviin the next twenty years. ForeCutting Box, 2 Break Carts, Tarpaulin Bed Wilkes 1749, sired by Ralph Wilkes 2:06. t Weekdays. casts and estimates are of no value. dent from the unanimous support New Cultivator, 2 new Cultivators Resceus is exceedingly handsome given bv the press of the State to is Gray Mare (Sterling Chief) Several sets of Wagon Harness, lot of Pitchforks It enough that conditions are as the ticket headed by Governor Scythes, Hops, Shovels, Rammers, Iron Digger they are. The investment of the bald faced Gelding (Earl Patch) funds of individual investors in McOeary. Every section is giv Bay Mare Log Chains, several Wagon Frames and Beds it' Eastern Ry well established and growing en- en representation, and each indi '.emsftfiii light Bay Mare Wheat Drill, Hog Trough and Kettle virlual nominee is the strongest Cross-cu- t Saw, Hog Box, Sledge, Wedges terprises in Kentucky oiler excepBlack Mare (McDonald Chief) tional opportunities; the days ol man thai could be named for th Brown Mare (South) Break Cart, Buggv and Farm Harness wild promoting and exploitations place. Bridles, Halters, Saddle Sorrel Horse (Alcyo) Implements of all kinds 1911 Brown Horse A lot of Farming After the convention, loya; KlTectlve May are past, the present opportu Trap sorrel bald faced Horse (Earl Patch) Lot of Cattle Troughs, nities are in enterprises where the Demon ats accepted the platform Bay Gelding Stump Puller, Emery Stone v.:ra.. VsTest-- E affairs are directed by men of con- adopted, even putting aside theis Grey Horse (Earl Patch) And other articles too numerous to mention servatism, intelligence and public personal preferences, and got int I Xo. l Xo. Daily Dal'jr STATIONS A. M. l'. u. same time and place I will offer for rent the lands of W. T. Fitzpatrick, spirit. It may be truly said that line for the ticket. Each day At the added to the party's strength. the development of Kentucky'.' as follows: unparalleled resources means the There is positive conviction in the Lv. Quicksand . 55 1:5a Jackson FIRST What is known as the Bailey farm, of 160 acres; this has good dwelling enrichment of the entire nation.' minds of Kentucky Democrat-tha- t Lv. O. & K. Junction. . 5:10 i:57 " 5:35 222 " house and tobacco barn, sufficient to hold seven acres, about ten acres for' corn, and It matters lilti-- what sort of the Slate must not only go " Athol ville Junction. 6:03 Beam balance in grass. 6:25 ax this Khode Island linii Democratic this year, but that tin " Torrent 6:j3 e, Y victory in November will have n " Camrton Junction . The Bath county farm of about 210 acres, on Slate Creek; has SECOND has to grind, it is to be commend7:19 405 Clav Citv 7:51 4 j outbuildings, and tobacco barn for about six acres. Also about twenty-fiv- e upon the " L. & E. Junction. . ed for tlie thorough manner in tremendous influence S:cs 4:50 " Winchester acres for corn. which it has sat forth the resour- Presidental election to be held 8:3c 5:35 Ar. Lexington ces of Kentucky. The Providence next year. They know how fatal THIRD Howard's Mill farm will be divided into three tracts and rented sepaEast-3oi- i rately and then as a whole, accepting bid bringing most money. There will be one brokers are not advertising Ken- it would he to Democratic success-thave the Republicans capture tucky for mare pastime or from dwelling house und tobacco barn for each tract, about six acres for tobacco and about No. 2 Xo. STATIONS Daily D.tlly ten acres for corn, balance in grass. The parts of said tracts to be cultivated will be motives of philanthropy, bust the. this State on the eve of n National A.m. evince a knowledge of the subject, contest. "With this great interest shown to prospective renters. Lv. Lexington 1:33 7:20 which, coming from an outside in the balance, McGreary men, Whichever 2:17 S3 Dinner will be served on the grounds. E. Junction . L. 2:35 8:iS source, is as rare as it is gratify Johnson men, Addams men and Clay City . . 3:03 Further information can be had by application to the undersigned.. Terms made ing. They "nothing extenuate,' Head men have joined forces for Camptnu Junction 3:47 9:37 Torrent 4:04 9:44 known on day of Sale. nor do they set clown aught in ex- the good of the narly, regardless-oUenttyville Juuctiou 4:25 10:04 aggerationThey present a faiththeir personal feelings or politiAthol 10:30 4:5 O. & K. Junction. . ;:9 10:57 ful picture of conditiocs in the cal ambitions. 11 PS Jackson 5:25 that instead Ar. Quicksand State and their forecast for the of And so it tiaras out predicted 11:35 the 'bitter factions by Committee for W. T. Fitzpatrick. future is justified by the histor. Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer the Republicans, we have DemoocnsriEsnEO'Z'zccisrs.. and the development of the past. cratic harmony and unity for the Kentucky presents a niost in- lirst time in many years, with suc Oyer 300 Killed in Horrible LEXINGTON Train No. i will make viting field for the investment of cess absolutely Assured. French Naval Disaster. connection at Lexington with the L. & capital in mining, in manufacturWINCHESTER N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make An appalling naval disaster, at- ing, in agriculture, in almost evconnection with the L. & N. tit LexingOur Silverware is Purchased tended with enormous loss of life, ery line of commercial enterprise ton for Cincinnati, O. WINCHESTER KY. occurred at daylight on September and human endeavor. The develCAMPTON JUNCTION Trains N01. to Please People Who Know HKST WORK. LOWEST PUICES. 25, at Toulon, France, when the opment of Kentucky has only beLet meihaow your wants ami I will call on 1, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with battleship Liberte. blew up. gun. Its possibilities are beyond rou anil sixe you rutney. Mountain Central Ry. to and from. Camp. P. H. JACKSON. Prop. SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as loss is variously es- prophecy. Its resources are alThe death ton, Ky. butter and shoes timated from 350 up to 500 or most beyond description. In rerw Sale. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains -SILVERWARE We sell only good SILVERWARE more. The killed include oflicers counting its advantages uo exagNos. 1, 2 and 3 will make connection' for which it is intended that answers the purpose Double Standard Polled Durand men of the Liberte, and also a gerations are necessary. The truth ham Bulls (which are hornless with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyvillt. is made by manufacturers who Our SILVERWARE large number of those from near-b.- y is O. have the reputation of making the best JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, ,,. Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks and & K. make warships. connection with Ohio & 4 will sell is guaranteed in every parThe SILVERWARE we by an imported prize winning sire. Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Kv. and ticular, and costs no more than the ordinary kind Regulates the bowels, promotes Pure bred Poland China boars O. & K. stations. What's the reason you have not easy, natural movements, cures Every family is compelled to buy SILVERWARE either and gilts. sent us a check for the small acfor their own use or for a present. Realizing this, we sell our CHAS. SCOTT DOAN'S Regulcts. count we mailed you last week. constipation SILVERWARE at a close margin, concluding that it is better Thomas J. Bigstaff, Ask your druggist for them. 25c 13-tdeal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rather to sell a great Gen. Passenger Agent Send it by the next mail and if Mt. Sterling, Ky. than a little at a big profit in you get married we will write you a box. a nice notice, and if you die, we'll Judge 0'Rear Howling for Help. We ask you to visit us the next time 3'ou are thinking of SILVERWARE or of any other articles that are to be found tell everything good about you OUR LINE Of in a good Jewelry Store The indications are that Judge and nothing bad. O'Rcar will not carry a single Dis- Fresh and Cured Meats trict in the State except the II. Clay McKce & Sons PAID FOR STAPLE and FANCY Eleventh. The reports at DemoBuy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, cratic Headquarters are of the Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, furs, Money, to or For You. most encouraging character. Not Loan feathers, Sheep Pelts and Woo. Cannot he Improved Upon Write the Best Insurance Execute only are the cities thoroughly orPrompt Delivery L. Bonds for you, put vou Next tc ganized, but the work is extended Courteous Treatment KENTUCKY MT. STERLING, to the county precincts until the best investments. Sell The Best whole rank and file has been Robinson & Moore G.D. Sullivan SCo. Autos The White Moron Cau. aroused to the importance of win- Court St. Phone 251 lit. Sterling, Ky. YV. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. 44-tning a victory in November. Don't fail to see them. 'Phone 474 "PUBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND fARMING IMPLEMENTS AND RENTING OF ABOUT Famous Silverware r m ft A 7 I vt-m 950 ACRES of LAND October 19th, 1911 togue"C-L"showio- WJ W Thursday, 1 uiesnio 111 : - 10-hor- se - J: ot time: "table: liii;-onl- y ... a dwel-linghous- 11 1 t .... . . A. S. HART f ....'.. .... flotiument Works f. highest Prices J. W. i The Jeweler Jones GHrocerles Il-l- f. 13-i- 7J t A a $ , JCOEEcSPOKDENee. HIGH TOP. Ms. tjrplttHfd Alike Itafce i rerjr ill veuh sveers it onto scrawae to isy lbs blsiDeo3.ES tbere tie retsiltr. ad i&e rettflw tarns isiio pckiDg tresf to biiisje. -cbesp ot bit esaptj tills xad snretn, it Appits tre tbwssaods tJsat tbey e of orcbtrds Hie jmbfcc rtAUsz ia oi to the coasewar.. jiS orer tiie corabelt. Shippers rvr derazod sad dffherj merries od cxwftt tiU tae reteUtr is (XKajAiiu tktt they cauacot get the st of the bsrrds asd freight ont m&kte to jaake botf eads xaee, k Tie vbIeler fT. Tto eredt J- - wa out erf it fesaH r&-lur- ui (be atory mat. M&atxhtle. more tbsn 50 per ceat of jwoioce rl-e- s K iUotj mi wife tern 4r'jm rmt at S&Ji Jyick. F.Va t chur:. at '6pnstt&MSoodtir. i Jba 1). liur m tfcie aefefebarbGod sue cause prices are h;g. T&ey muvt ifcofct Jaftf hotmou uAxj. nave a bard time vr there to fine Oku catiuK' has otxitutwcfA aix) Ue wind b tearing doii tk Ppi Ue farm the table. Toe prAAza hn&ah ao mztar of soJotioa liw More. Prices ire oc the awaeoding scale. sad again we stall bear eritnia&tion They are mob-Mu- g axid recriMjiftstiou. marketfiea orer io Prance befoetwfjeo &ad rrorte ke ihz business, is at the head of the! new enterprise. Shelby produces tobacco market will i A loo5-le- sf zcnoally between 8,000,000 and be established in Shelby ville this 10,000,090 pounds of Burley to sricter. Tbe contract for a steel bacco, and it is believed that the btsildio? lOQriy) feet, irhich ssrill market there will secure large concost $10,009 sid ttiII be completed signments from Anderson, Spencer by December 1, has been awarded and Kelson counties. coasisisaeats. Aod h does not to J. K-- 3i2uley, of Lexington. The promoters assert they bare &eea to ocar to many agitators lotf received assurances that the Amer It will be bsilt on a two-acr- e tiiat the law of snppjy and demaod ixnznediately the Bnrley has zaytViD'j. to do .vitii the biJH Society's large redryivz plant atj ican Tobacco Company and other large concerns will have buyers in cost of Hrixj. the BJcoaifiejd branch of tbe Iw-- ' the market. isr5He& Xashrille. The site wasj Fiae coontry hams at Mrs. Frances Beaucharap, pres boogbt by popnlar subscription ident of the Kentucky W. C. T. ; and giren to the company. 'ew fresb, clean Ihie of staple Capt. John H. Hotchins. of' C. says the hope of the nation is aod faac3' groceries at S. E. Kelly Winston, N. C, a man who has in the independent rural vote, as & Co. i;tf had many years of experience in j the vote of the cities is venal. Leif Tlacf MvkeL 300 rersBRS Dftwif hi ttun s-- sylvaiia. With a roar that could be beard for miles, the great dam of the Bayless Pulp and Paper Company, at Austin, Pa., went out at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Forty bodies were recovered from the ruins when darkness came and it is estimated that nearly three hundred are unaccounted for and are believed to be dead. The loss of life is the worst of any disaster in Pennsylvania since thu Johnstown flood, when 2,235 persons met death and a property loss of ten million dollars was caused. I -- v , aboefes. rrfoley WdBkty hoevitt of hi brrtbar, PfMkw, mwa boil at W. Mas, who hs bees the Izu thrift weeks, 1 for sAsrflj 'uttproriaa. Moat U& barn meetiag clowi wc bar-- , prayer tn&stiaa at High Top every &emrdr night. Mr. J. ic Jf Fall Opening I A The Greatest Provision Ever Made in Clothes Air. Tow JHcQuitbjr, our black-MtitU going to wore to bharpv lwrj ihi wKik awl Mr. Lwson n. wvriwi to be our UfiiUt. h, for Men and Young Men. Why ? ft Is?! The dam, which was 530 long and 49 feet hijh, held back more than 500 million gallons of water. For the Grst time since its construction two years ago the water was running over the top and many persons went out from Austin a mile and a half away to see the unusual sight. SPECTATORS HORRIFIED. iht CflAJWY LICK. This is the Greatest Store in Town. Wliit They were horrified when a sec tion about 20 feet wide gave way M on the west side. A great volume of water poured through the hole and the alarm was quicly sounded. People ran for their lives to the hills nearby, but some were caught in the flood and whirled down the valley. A moment later another break occurred, this time on the east side. It was much greater anl Itomer Twrter i trpboid fonw. wy ' ftmno Cfjrwood rwiM bin Hi Vliddletowo Sunday. ar-eti- tirt Jr. twn tion. Mumk UVm Maud Dunn vitit) J k-- s MiddlUwn laut week. Fred Iiubford Vniu-'- dauifbter, Mr. Henry Fielder, in Wiocbckter thin week. v. ill TIkj. Dunn in Uim tin week to Will liar; e mm MICH AELS -- STERN FINE CLOT HI N"i MICHACMS. (iirtn ul Tlioiripon Didn KIT 4 CO 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 vith the most varied, carefully selected and worthy merchandise ever brought together in any establishment. Inducements in the way of PRICES and QUALITY are such as to make you 'a permanent customer after onapurcbase. You'll find it a pleasure to inspect our 1911 fall styles. You'll get service and consideration you've never had before. yii r" l COPYSSGHT 101O w SROCMtiTrHXY permitted the bulk of t hTe mass of the water behind it to rush in a mighty volume toward the lowlands. The debris from hundreds of 9 crushed houses caught tire and SB many died in the flames. An appeal was sent to Governor Tener for help. ela- For all kinds of ingredients for pickles call on S. P. Greenwade. J Ilyll, of Sharpsburr, (invlvtuU: sind .Mi;.c.e nI Anna ;is-- Mary Peck, of Fleniingnburg, lied j fW Fa reltivi lnn thin wek Suits Eder-heimer-Ste- 13-- T. .1. Cam and wife; Walter Oiirr and wife and little Fenton; Win. Craverm and wife itttended Uic llomi! Coming at Owinysville from Thum'lay until .Sunday. Come in and see our in Italy Declares War on Turkey. Italy Ikui declared war on Tui-ItcThe ollieial iinnouncemenl iiittihi late Friday afternoon. wan It in declared that tlu; two coun-.triwere in a ntate of war begin-niritnt half pnt two o'clock on the nftenioon of Friday, hepteiu hot- - itU. f Company Fit-forClotees for young men. London Suits in two and three button. Many imported novelties. Silk and circilian lined. m If you are in doubt as as to your hat for fall, come IlillO. XT A TPQ $10 to S40. in and look over our Stetson and Youman 1911 fall styles in felts, stiffs and velours in newest shades and shapes. mm mm WHAT IT' AM. AIJOC'I. Tuikey, which for three hundred years hii- -j dominaUid Tripoli, liiill siirren''ei all of her nuliU to Italy, so Hint it can du;talop the colony. very fertile on the Tripoli inLorior, but tfiipnbhi of in cat Italy (lemaiidM that Illf PSr ii!!Jn3 ' tUEl vi Uj wLK) 8E u m.Jf( TO? Vi 'W Ysfn m Wti iria 23 ' Wi3& comprises army 25if,000 iietivy men and ;j')(,(j()i) romirvihlH, a tolal of r'J., 000 read; for the Held. Iiiih :!7.',')()0 Tiirkey'H ariiiv men iiiidei' arms and a ic liulilin all mifvo MlrciiKlli of :H)(),(j()U, lluhtitig men of Miehcftl chara'ter, l'(jw of them could be transferred Io Tripoli because of lack of Iraiis-portand giiardhhip. , Italy's navy Iiiih twelve twenty-threcruisers and muuei'oiiN de.slro.ycis, suliniiiriiics and torpedo boat. Turkey Iiiim one ouis the Medijidieli, Imt at Cramps, (r, ami a number of woruotit old win fthiiiM which are utterly useless. Lloyd h c'mirying 10 per cent, premium for insurance against war. t The Itnliiin C35 " -j ik' jnLbw ' .. '''. ;y ir v -- m ... MSI", A'1 r'Tii AriririT-- v Lf tc o M lJIw. zt M m 0 - O 1 . Edcrhcimcr, Stem MAK K Co. K , fr m most comprehensive line ever shown. The showing includes plain and fancy materials; or half elegantly hand tailored silk-lined The ! sub-line- d; WTF rm rmmr SyKjp&szc "The Kind That Wear" j v-bu- - Hosiery Boys' School Suits a Specialty $2.50 to $15.00. dp v&j $10 to $40 E&uXlf! Lasting Oualities Unequalled. m m u dh E hr dSP vM5v mm m B p. bst M battle-MhipN- e lirnt-clas- s ever shown in the city. Stacy-AdaShoes for Co. and Walk-Ovmen, Laird, Schober and Selby's Shoes for ladies; in all the materials and styles to be worn by correct dressers. Don't forget our special department for ladies and fall 1911 er We have the most complete line for u ajavk, m38i Hi32S Creation. There is a region within every one of us, a deep lake of peace, out from which flows all that is excellent in our work and striving. s, Up from it well, if we are the harmonies and the binding together of sweet sounds. It is the home of poetry, ot the long thoughts of youth, of the golden treasuries of the arts. It is almost the only thing in life that does not lie within reach of the will. We can quicken our activities, hasten our step, enlarge our muscles, and increase our knOttK edge, but the creative mode will' not succumb to force or yet to gentle wooing. We can wrestle with the scribble out the brittle sentences, linger the brush or the chisel, for a month of days and out from all the worried moods and writhing not one curve of beauty or any single loveliness of sound will come. Then on a haphazard day, when rapid light is on the face of the waters, or oil some evening full of desire, all that has been a vagu-nes- s and a struggle of a sudden takes on shape and clothes itself in melody. On the wings of its flight we seem to climb out of space and out of time. In effectual strokes the dream comes true. Rhythm enters where lately tlioe was discord. Then the rapfuro" fades, and the cold days strikes, and" we are returned again to levels of the uninspired. music-makerkey-boar- d, Remember if you want nothing we are always glad to see you, iMouoiinim Slalioiicry. na u. The very latest sl. les in societ,; monogram stationery just in. Let tiM hIiow you, they are beauties. I Business Stationery. Something new in the way of business stationery. Let us show you samples. Prices the same as regular printed uoods. A look will convince you. Remember, "a business house is judged by its stationery." l'ltf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. . mm Guthrie's new location opposite The Fair. l r .ill (liilhrlo'jt store now The IPlilr. If Advocate Pub Co., luc 1 opposite Now aweut polatoesaud lahbage at PUN Don't Overlook nt Vaiiarsdoll's. Pure pork tmusngo (Jreen-wiulo'a. Mount Sterling, Kentucky. That subscription.. you I.' 1 ' i,..-.- 1 la-- yi BIG STORES 2 remember VI can always Y that ; iiiu yuuu USD lur the MONEY rears we If are in ar-- if

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