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The Mt. Sterling advocate: October 11, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: October 11, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911101101_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 11, 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. 1 '4, J t ll Uipi atm MT. STERLING ADVOCATE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 14 RHEA Death of Mrs. Parish. Last "Wednesday, October 4th, the Death Angel visited the home of Mr. Henry Judy, this city, and called Home the soul of his beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Parish, aged 77 years. Deceased was a member of the Christian Church and had been a life long christian, and her kind and lovely manners had endeared to her numerous friends. Mrs. Parish had been twice married, her late husband, John S. Parish, preceding her to the grave 14 years ago. She is survived by only one son, Mr. Henry Judy, who has the deepest sympathy of many friends in the loss of a kind, gentle and loving mother. ' Funeral services were held at the residence of her son Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. II. D. Clark, and burial in Machpelaii Cemetery. Guthrie's new location opposite The Fair. Sells Exporters. W. N. Scobee sold last week a carload of export cattle to XV. B. Greene at 6c and Si per head premium, to be delivered about the 15th of this month. Change on Rural Route No. VOLUME XXI DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, John Gibbons Defeats R. Mastin for Chief of Police While W. T. f itzpatrlck, MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1911. BIG GAINS SPLENDID SPEECH Delivered by Edward A JOYOUS GROUP Flowers t f. J. JMcDer- JOHN S. . - . mott, Democratic Candidate1 for Lieutenant Governor. Edward J. McDermott, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, made a splendid speech in the interest of the Democratic State ticket at the Courthouse here last Tuesday. Mr. McDermott was met at the train in an automobile by Campaign Chairman, Wt.B.f'VV'hitend a number of promiaenjb Democrats who escorted him' to th'e Courthouse where a large crowd was present. He made a strong appeal to the people to keep up the good work started, assuring them that with the Democratic harmony that was prevailing all over the state that our ticket would win by a handsome majority. Mr. McDermott is a most entertaining speaker and his remarks received the careful attention of all present. Our county is well'organized and the Chairmen of the various districts report everything in first class condition and it is predicted that Montgomery county will give its old time Democratic majority. . Jr., Win's in A- ssessor's Race. u The Democratic primary held in this city last Friday to nominate a candidate for Chief of Police, Assessor and members of the Council in the second and fourth wards passed off quietly, although there was a great deal of interest manifested. In the race for Chief of Police John Gibbons was the winner, receiving 323 votes to 241 for R. F. Mastin. XV. T. Fitzpatrick, Jr., won the nomination for Assessor, receiving 243 votes to 192 for G. C. Reid and 117 for R. S. Stokloy. In the race for Councilmen in the second ward, J. Will Clay received 142 votes, H. G. Enoch 127 and Wells Wilkerson 95, the first two named being the nominees. In the fourth ward, W. R. McKee received 95 votes, O. B. 90 and Ewing Flynn 27, the lirst two named being nominated. All of the candidates are capable, competent, honorable and efficient gentlemen and will undoubtedly make the public worthy servants after their election in November, which seems assured. . Best steaks and roasts' at Vanars-dell'Wins Second Money. three-year-o- s. Mainleaf, the game little ld Wins Four Mile Race. trotter owned by Jas. II. Magowan, of tliis county,aftor wit -ning two heats iu the rich Ken- Messenger Boy won the four mile race at Louisville Saturday, defeating such good ones as Nadzu, Royal Report and Aylmer. Nadzu, The the favorite was second. time was 7:14 1-- 5. tucky Futurity at Lexington last week, was beaten . by Peter Of'TYouhwill find Guthrie's site The'Fatr. TIMELY oppo-- 1 Thompson, owned by Pennsylvania parties. Mainleaf won the lirst two heats-- j and would have won the third(but,for a punctured tiro,, the race was postponed urtil the foland was won in straight heats by Peter Thompson. lowing day SUGGESTIONS From Mainleaf trotted under great dif- THF ROGERS Incorporated. CO. & Talored Suits $12.50 to $40 ficulties, havin'g a badly cracked quarter, which made him very lame, and it was the opinion of the majority of horsemen present that had he been sound jie would have won in a jog, as it was he put up a far better race than most horses would have done un- Tailored Separate Coats $7.50 to $25 Misses' and Junior Suits $12.50 to $17.50 der similar circumstances. Mr, Majjowan had a world of friends on the grounds who regretted to see his colt defeated. The six heats were the fastest (J heat race ever trotted by three-year-old- s. Children's Coats $3 to $10 Guthrie has not left town. Find him opposite T,he Fair, State Board of Pharmacy in K . I & k rI ) V t.; Session Here. The State Board of Pharmacy is in session here and a number of $3 to $15 applicants are being examined for license as druggists. Children's Dresses The Board has its headquarters ' to $3.50 50c intthe County Court rqom, where the examinations are being conSeparate Skirts ducted. Mr. K. II.' White, of this city, is a member of the $4 to $10 Boaid, and being quite popular Silk Waists with the other members, secured the meeting for Mt. Sterling. $3.50 to $6 One of the first questions asked Skirts each applicant was: ""What four Silk $ standard preparations are made $3 to $6 World's Baseball Scries. from sheep?" Upon reading it, The T game series for' the baseone applicant jocularly remarked: Hand Bags goat." ball championship of the world "There's wheie .sm' 50c to $35 will be beguu Saturday between Guthrie Clothing Co. now oi- - Philadelphia and New York, the posite The Fair. SaitCases champions of the American and Traveling Bags H. C. Lcdford Named to Lead National Leagues respectively,. Philadelphia team is a slight The forlorn Hope. Umbrellas About a dozen Republicans ipet favorite. Corsets ,Tino3. here Saturday and nominated Mr. Hosiery Henry C. Ledford, of this county, A complete solder, in paste form. against Judge W. L. Oram, the Anyone can solder with Tinol. Underwear Democratic nominee for Repre- To introuuee it complete outfit sentative. The District is com- one blow torch and can Tinol posed of the counties of Montgomery and Menefee and is Dem paste for 25c. You can soon save THE ROGERS ocratic by a majority or trom lour did' price mending your tin IU1U The Fair, 'j ti ft' rrar i?te ware. to live hundred. ' UA V Incorporated m: iu V V Rain Coats for Women and Children and Shown by Democrats in Regis- Makes Strong Speech In Behalf of Democratic Ticket In This Music. tration Held Last Tuesday and Everything Points Last Saturday. A picnic for the Bible School to Democratic Vicof the Christian church had been Hon. John S. Rhea, former tory. announced for Saturday afternoon congressman from the Third Disat 2 o'clock at the 'fair grounds. trict, made a strong speech here On accouptof heavy rain during Last Tuesday was registration Saturday in behalf of the Demothe forenoon, plans had to be day and the immense gains made cratic State ticket. changed. To abandon the enter- by the Democrats throughout the Mr. Rhea is one of the best tainment meant disaopointment to entire State is conclusive evidenced posted men in the State, has a many. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. that the people are tired of Re- magniflcant delivery and soon conTrimble, teachers in the school, publican misrule and are going to vinced his friends he has lost none gladly opened their spacious home make a change in November. e vigor. of his In this city the registration was for the old and young. Owing to His speech was well received the limited time for notification of the largest ever held and the local and is believed to have done the 'changed plans, and to inclement campaign committee is to be con- party a great deal of good. weather, the attendance was small, gratulated upon getting out the Linen Shower. only about 80 being present. The voters in such a splendid manner. lunch consisted of sandwiches, Following is the registration by Mrs. Thomas Newton Duff will pickle, lemonade, cakes, bananas wards: be hostess at a linen'shower OctoDem. Rep. Ind. ber 13th in honor of Miss Eula and apples. There was an abun- Precincts dance and to spare, provided by 1st Ward 191 32 12! Perry, whose engagement to Mr. generous and willing men and wo- 2nd Ward 212 12 N. Trimble McKee is announced. 69 3 Following is the unique invitation: 40 men of the congregation. The 3rd Ward 220 5 25 125 table was; decorated with such as 4th Ward For a maiden fair, From the country rare, the season and community affords: I am giving this affair. 5G8 32 346 Flowers, many candles, (the elec'Tis a linen shower, The total is 946 as against 838 tric current is available at night), And two is the hour, and happy, bright-face- d children. last yean while the supplemental Come, if it's in your power. The music was captivating, 'an im- registration will swell this considOctober thirteenth is the day, So come, let's be gay provised chorus of 80 voices. Th'e erably. The Democrats have a With Eula, what do you .say ? table accommodated 30 at a time, plurality of 222 over the RepubliAbove is the date, the adults, (about 20), being served cans and a majority of 190 over So don't be late last. Mrs. A, B. Oldham was a Republicans and Independents. At Mrs. Duff's country fete. center of attraction, as many little ones seated on the flour eagerly Democratic Speaking Oct. 16. Plate Shower. XV. A. Cullop, of Indiana, Hon. listened to her stories. The host Mrs. D. C. Fox entertained and hostess were honored and do a speaker of national reputation, twelve young ladies with a plate lighted to have such an assembly will address the voters of Mont- shower Tuesday afternoon at her as their guests, and will remember gomery county at the Court House, beautiful suburban home on the this as a bright spot in their lives. Monday, October'16, at 1:30 p. m. Owingsville pike in honor of Miss Be sure and be present and you Gladys Samuels, who will'soon beDeath of Mr. Fred Rushford. will be rewarded by hearing a come the bride of Mr. T. Badger Mr. Fred Rushford, of this great speech by a great man. Robertson. courityt 'died at a sanatarium in Card of Thanks. Lexington October 6, I9ll, and Dance at Oil Springs. whs brdught'to this city Saturday ' To all of my f i iends who Work Quite a large number from' here ,, and buried in the Machpelali er. i o iiiiririnir in ...., nnmur nrm i , cm ........ mir w snunrfi. "attendee an cemetery Sunday morning, serv- supported me so loyally in mylj t n;i- Snrin.rs Thp- ra t ices conducted by Rev. XV. F. recent race for City Assessor I day night. Wyatt. Mr. Rushford came to want to express my heartiest this city from England and had thanks and assure them that I will Card Party. made his home on the Grassy ever feel indebted to them. Miss Julia Trimble Morris enLick pike, in this county, for a long W. T. Fitzpatrick, Jr. tertained a number of her friends number of years. He was a man with a delightful card party at her With many friends and will be New Principal Tor High School. home on Maysville street Friday sadly missed. He is survived by Prof. Clias. E. Allen, of Mays-vill- evening. several children, their names we has been selected by the failed to learn. Miss Elizabeth McFarland enBoard of Trustees for principal of tertained with a Dutch supper Guthrie's new store next to the High School to succeed Prof. Tuesday evening at her home on P. II. Ryan, resigned. lie comes Montgomery National Bank. East street, Lexington, Ky., highly endorsed both as a gentlein honor of her guests, Misses Six Negresses Arrested. man and an educator. Katherine and OHie Wood, of Mt. Last Thursday night policeman Sterling, and Miss . OHie Mae Sells Farm. James Tipton rounded in 6 negro Clark, of Winchester, Miss FerMrs. Amanda Thompson Howstreet walkers on Main street, guson, of Paris, and Miss across from the Baumont Hotel. ell has sold her farm of 192 acres of Cyrthiana. Lexington Four, of the negresses were fined on the Howard's Mill pike to A. Herald. and two turned loose. The au- Sid Hart for $19,000. The farm thorities are determined to break is known as the Yates place and is Oysters, celery and cranberries up this practice and they will be an excellent one. at Vanarsdell's Friday and Saturprosecuted to th'e full extent of day. Warm underwear at The Fair. the law. Guthrie Clothing Co. now next Men's underwear, 35c each; LaTim Needham Sells Interest in dies underwear, 25c each. Montgomery National Bank. Winchester Democrat. Col. Tim Needham, the gentleman who has so ably edited the Winchester Democrat for the past year and a half, has disposed of his interest in the paper and re turned to his home in Williams-town- , much to the regret of the good people of Clark county. With " old-tim. Feasting, 2. The Government authorities ,,.,. ed -- . -- . have changed the time of the departure of the mail from the city on Rural Route No. 2 from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., so that the patrons will be enabled to get the mail off of the 12:37 train. Th:s makes the carrier get back to the ofiice at G p. in., instead of 3 p. m., as formerly and if the Government makes the change a permanent one the carrier will be forced to" deliver mail in the dark. V The change is popular with some of tne I)atrons, while objectionable to others. Embroidery and Stamping. All kinds of Embroidery and Stamping done by Miss Lilly Harp at Mrs. Fanny Wilson Stephenson's Millinery Store. L3-up-to-da- te 4t ' e, Greenc-Carraga- n. Mr. Stanley 'Greene, the son of Mrs. Edward Greene, of Lexington, and Miss Jennie Leigh Carra-gan, M-ii- j Ash-broo- k, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carragau. Ol Louisville, were quietly raarn"u at the home of the bride last Monday. His many friends and relatives here wish them much happiness. cation opposite The Fair. Guthrie Clothing Co.'s new lo- - r m WANTED-S- ix girls for tlft bottling dept. at the Old McBraj er Dist. Good wages and steady work. Apply to ' W.P.TITUS. J. R: BRIMMER THE SSSOE RIAN announce New Models of the cK,c3 V,tO DOG ;; "fitnjt ulih tiirMl.'' Ti.J. Mmrk Tnd. Muk 1' . C tt$V. )!' . mS iVk ' hm m a MDiMMliNMaMtaaiM WMUJd!3lWW.1w,vi;iSJKJ S.-41 SS3fW-nWUT-t- yHmfhH,'w - -- .ta ZTZ Ba king Powder! BS LOTELY PURE g Cholera Serum. The Kentucky Experiment Station is sending out a timely circular in relation to hog cholera serum. The disease is prevalent in some parts of the State and the losses every year because of its inroads are heavy. Some years ago the United States Bureau of Animal Industry began experimenting in the effort Hog NO REASON FOR I! When Mt. Sterling People Show Why are Wagons Painted? cheap wagon is painted to hide defects in the wood and make it look attractive to the purchaser. Even the paint is of poor quality and wears off quickly, leaving the wood exposed to the weather. , A Studebaker is painted to preserve the wood and protect it from the elements. Even when the boxing is forced into the hub, it is covered with pure lead in order to keep moisture out of the hub. You cannot see that, but it's there just the same. The paint used on a , the Certain Way Out. A jtp Makes delicious home-bake- d to discover a vaccination for the prevention of swine cholera. Improvements have been made in the treatment at intervals and the claim is now made for it that it is generally efficacious. There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the torture of au aching back, the anuoyance of urinary disorders, the dangers of kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. Read what a Mt. Sterling process citizen says: f foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lime Phosphates SSisgfeSKs TJo all W ff 7jzosq lho Jffavcn' t Vi7I UO 3 wfk. The KXCKANGt, is seekirg VOL'R business and is prepared to care for it : : it Pi OW Fv Paid in Our Savings Department Exchange ffiank of Jfentucky MT. STERLING, I31jr ky. . 11 , In selecting a monument, If it's a monument vou are going to erect, it should it is with tho idea of perpetuating the memory of some bo of GEORGIA MARloved one but it is not a BLE; if it's a vault, GEORperpetual monument that GIA MARBLE is the soon cracks und crumbles proper material; if it's a away. Avoid this by asking your dealer to show you building, GEORGIA MARsamples of "Cherokee ," BLE should be used for "Creole," "Etowah" and both exterior and interior: "Kenncsaw" Georgia MarBecause; itvrill not absorb ble for monuments. moisture, which prevents For Sale by decomposition ; i t, w i 1 stands heat to 1,000 de? Martriand & Jackson grees Fah.; you can get any Jfi'Se, Snaps Or shade de- MARBLE AND QRANUE sired; it will remalh beau Monuments, Etc. tifuland unbroken as long as it lasts Alt. Sterling, Ky. and it lasts for rT,.v,rz-.-. N NV.FwfcfttllfflMft. X ever. 1 The last Kentucky Legislature made an appropriation of $2,000 to erect a laboratory and building at the Experiment Station at Lexington for the manufacture of the serum. V hile the work is not being carried on extensively because of the smallness of the furd appropriated, the station has begun the manufacture of the article and, according to the circular, "has prepared upwards of 0,000 doses." The serum is tested before being sent out from the laboratory and is sold at the cost of Foster-Milbur- n production. Whenever a request 50 cents. Co., is made the Experiment Station Buffalo, New York, sole agents foi will, if possible, send experienced the United States. men to vaccinate hogs, and there Remember the name Doan's will be no charge of this service. and take no other. 13-Experience, it is stated, is reRoofing For Sale. quired to administer the serum I will save you money on all properly. kinds of metal roofing or sheet The Experiment Station circular gives some material facts as to metal. Phone 674. Henry Judy. dosage and as to methods of ap Otf plying the treatment. Owners of What is Purity? swine herds who have to deal with tho cholera problem will serve The extent to which our Natheir own interests by taking ad- tional and State Governments will vantages of the assistance which ultimately go in protecting the is offered by the Experiment Sta- consumer can not be foretold, bin tion. The frequent outbreaks of it can safely be said that for a cholera are the mosc serious trou- long time we shall be moving, ble with which the hog raiser has however slowly, in the direction to contend. The disease has of more protection. First must caused heavy losses to farmers come protection to health. Thr from time immemorial and has The decision of the Supreme constituted a perpetual menace to Court on the e the swine industry. There seems clause in the Pure Food Law to be no doubt that the serum makes it necessary to amend that treatment supplies the best known law next winter. After health method of handling the disease. conies the question of forbidding It has been widely tested at the branding which is intended to givi various experiment stations and an impression of a more expensive on the farms. Heretofore it has or desirable ingredient than is act 2t Mrs. J. P. Nelson, 31 Richmond Ave., Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I can give Doan's Kidney Pills my highest endorsement. They have proven of great benefit to me and I believe that if I had not used them I would be in poor health today. My back drove me almost frantic, as it ached almost constantly and I always felt tired and worn out. is chosen for Its wear and weather resisting qualities. The least thing worried me and 1 It may not look much different from the "cheap" wagon when also suffered from nervous head new, but aches. Since using Doan's Kidney Write for the book, 'The Farmers' Friend," which shows Pills, procured at F. C. Duerson's is made. how the drug store, I feel like a different Uist woman. I take them whenever I have the least recurrence of kidney trouble and they never fail to give me prompt relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 9?rii3S 1 WAGON V ft Studebaker For Sale by Chenault & Orear 30-6- 1 Ik ouraaiteeT fljat frold X Tt?7 mVJtfjmiZMuibSM I It's worth something to you to get the maker's guarantee tiJi on shoes; there are very who are willing to give such a guarantee as Selz puts 1 on all shoes bearing that name. few-maker- s patent-medicin- Selz These shoes are guaranteed to give the wearer satistaction ; we make it good. Look tor this mark on the sole. few MT Royal Blue Shoes South Maysville St. 22 GLICK BROS. not been easily accessible to Kentucky formers and its manufac- ture at the State Experiment Sta tion will be a substantial benefit. Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thorans' Electric Oil at once. It m acts like magic. t Ijigl ....... . m0 tlll ,,,, Automobiles and Highways. f H 17 !4SS$ Mr. Linthicum, of Maryland, introduced in the last Congress a bill to establish a Federal High- ways Commission which should urge cooperation and joint action gredients whether or not the prodbetween the States and the Federal uct is injurious to health. Government in constructing high tor Sale. ways aim rugumung auiomouuc ually contained. As an examph of this may be given the fact thai se!1 which certain companies compounds containing a largf amount of borax naturally feel aggrieved about those which, with practically no borax, call theii products by some name indicating that they are borated. The man ufacturers of actual borax is contained. Doubtless we shall come some time to a condition of the public mind in which no fraudulent claim is permitted about in- Mt. Sterling, Ky, coans nsurance GREENE, STROSSMAN Jseai testate & ZBOZLnTUDS HAZELRIGG M iyM te?zz$ I ll owsyKfi 11 ufaii ll""'iliw fwrfireSsMffi JSjeL. itWPS pit "i A 1 -- 2TV ' t.V ' X XAjy ?pJJ'.JjJV'"- - WE WANT YOU to examine tho Corn Kins manure spreader. We want to show you the many superior features found in its construction. Wc want to explain to you how easy and how convenient travel. Unmistakably the present situation is unsatisfactory. The automobile is largely an interstate performer. A State whichj has comparatively few automobiles itself may have to keep up roads which are being battered to pieces by the automobiles of neighboring States. New HampThe State is shire is an instunce. its soil is such that roads poorf are expensive to maintain, and the number of foreign automobiles engaged in knocking these roads Double Standard Polled Dur Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, 13-tMt. Sterling, Ky. ham f. Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get E & m our line or High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line Fresh and Cured Meats STAPLE and FANCY W & the working parts are arranged. We want to show you the substantial construction. Wc want to show you how by using the Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will bo Surprised at the substantial construction. You won't find the Corn King manure spreader liko other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. We arc- reserving a catalogue for you. It is filled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for the asking. If you are not ready to buy now, call anyway. Wo want to number you as a friend. FOR SALE BY to pieces is large. Some localities Cannot be Improved Upon meet this unfair predicament by Prompt Delivery Courteous Treatment exacting tolls, which is perhaps Robinson & Moore reasonable as a temporary device. Undoubtedly, however, this is one Cbiirt St. Phone 251 Mt. Sterling, Ky. of the matters in which closer coll-l- GHrocezies mmmMM SPECIAL EXCURSION operation is desirable. Mr. Linthicum's bill contains an idea which ought to bear 'fruit. WINCHESTER n ill II1 1 fi'ii 11 iflni iif n T CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, October 8 and 22 rionument Works WINCHESTER. KY. BUST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Let me know your wants and I will call on you and sm e Vou money. P. H. JACKSON. Prop. l6v excursion rates Sunday--0c- t. 8 Sunday Harrods-bur- g, in- $1 Round Trip u Between Louisville, Lexington, Danville, Georgetown, Lawrenceburg, Shelbyville and Versailles and termediate stations in each direction. IHfflffllI $1 I HTTTf9H WmH SPECIAL TRAIN Tfp Round C Fin Between Lexlncton. Danville, For Rent. town unci Louisville for tho round trip, tickets limited to return on date of sule. First floor of my residence on Proportionately low rates between intermeAntwerp avenue. Four nice diate stations. Hallway Georife-NM.j- ZFre-r-I- tt dz ZECoTKrell rooms, yas. electric lights, hot and cold water. 'Phone 204. Mrs. Mary Schlegel'. Stf write Consult any Southern auent or Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. H. C. KING. C. T. A. Lexlni'ton. Ky. A. R. COOK. D. P. A. Louisville. Kv. J. C. BEAM. JR., A. G. I1. A. St. Louis. Mo. H t- Sf'Sfj. rh: 1.1, Lii-- i k& .? n ., &,S i Vi ' i iii?-- i ' i . a. ' jy h f 'A a f flK &- -' - Cummissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. MARGARET REASOR, et al vs. Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT W. ssiooer s MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT N. T. McKEE, Admr. Ida VS. r W ,S'jHik5- IVH'JI Fl'iTs WM. GUILFOILE, Exr. vs. Dfts JAS. GUILFOILE, &c, - Plffs. J. PETERS, vs. Plff- - C. Thomas, PUT. ilDA I. COWGILL, &c &c, Dfts. ANDREW DALZELL PETERS, Plff. - Dft. Notick ok Sai.b in Equity. By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, and J. E. HENRY, vs. JOSEPHINE THOMAS, &c, - Dfts. .Notice of Salk in Equity. By rendered at the S.ptetuber Term, 1911, thereof, in the nbove cause, the undersigned will on the 16th Day of October, 1911 proceed to offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on A credit of 6 and 12 months, at the door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the JudgCourt-day), at I o'clock p. in., or thereabout (being ment, to-w- it: Said land lies in Montgomery county, Kentucky, on the Spencer turnpike atid on the waters of Spencer Creek, and is in three separate parcels, which are respectively bounded and described as follows: FIRST PARCEL: A certain dwelling liouse and lot 1 jcated at Spencer Station an said county, which lot is bounded thus: Beginning at a stone in the middle of the Spencer turnpike, corner to B. F. Perry; thence running away from the pike in a southern direction along the line be tween said B. F. Perry and S. F. McCormick with a wire fence to the post and Tail fence at or near the top of the hill; thence leaving the line between said Perry r.nd McCormick and following said yost and rail fence as it stood on March J4U1, 1907, in a somewhat westward direction to a point in a post and rail fence ttuitllng nearly north and south and standing at or near the old line between J. T. Coyus and J C, Stamper; thence with said- - latter fence in a northern direction find in a straight line with same 'to a .tone in the middie of said Spencer .turnpike; tneuce eastwardly along the aniddle of said turnpike to the beginning. 'SECOND PARCEL: Heine a store ' house and lot situated at Spencer Station in said county and bounded thus: Beginning at a stone in the middle of the Spencer turnpike, corner to the parcel fijst above described and corner to the hroVerty formerly owned by Dr. S. II. Thomas; thence in a northward direction and with the east line of said Thomas' yard to the middle of the track of the Kentucky and South Atlantic Railroad; thence with the middle of same in an eastern direction to the west edge of the road or passway leading from said pike across said railroad to said McCormick's barn, thence with the west side of said road or passway and with the east end of the warehouse attached to said store to the southeast corner of said warehouse; thence in a southwestward direction to the middle of the Spencer turnpike, leaving room at the pike end of said passway ror turning in and out of same on said pike; thence with the middle of said pike m a westward direction to the beginning. Said parcels being the same conveyed to the said S. A. Duff by S. F. McCormick et al by their deed dated March 14, 1907, of record in the office of the Clerk of the Montgomery County Court in Deed Bool 62, page 569. The occupants of the property formerly owned by S. H. Thomas and the occupants of said S. F. McCormick's two tenant houses at Spencer, Kentucky, one on the north and the other on the south side of said turnpike, have the privilege at any and all times to get water from the well near said storehouse. THIRD PARCEL: A tract of land lying in said county on the waters of Spencer Creek and Turkey Run Branch, bounded thus: jfBeginning in the middle of the Mt. Sterling and Spencer turnpike; thence N. poles to a wild cherry 173 W. 82 sapling at the southeast comei of Lot No. 2 allotted to H. B. Duff from J. C. B. Duff's estate; thence northward with Richard Conner's line to a blue ash tree, corner with J. M. Cox heirs' land; thence westward with said Cox heirs' line to a set stone, a corner made for T. N. Duff; thence southwest with said T. N. Duff's line to a large scaly bark hickory tree; thence southwardly with his line to a corner in the dower land of Mrs. Emma Duff; thence eastwardly with her line to a set stone, a corner nude between her and the land formerly owned by Richard Conner; thence southwardly with her line to the middle of said turnpike; thence with the middle of same to the beginning, (65) acres, more or containing sixty-fiv- e less, and being the same land conveyed to said S. A. Duff by Charles E Duff and wife by their deed dated February 25th, 1904, of tecord in the office of the Clerk of said Court in Deed Book 60, page 519. Said land is subject to a right of passway over same for the use and benefit of said T. N. Duff from his land lying on the north thereof to the Spencer turnpike. Said land will be sold by said Comtnis. Fflpner subject to the right of the occupants of the Thomas property and the two houses of S. F. McCormick to get water from the well near the storehouse, as shown in the description of Parcel No 2, and subject to the right of passway ov r Parcel No. 3, as shown in the description thereof. Said Master Commissioner will offer Parcels Nos. one and two both separately and as a whole, and will accept therefor the bid or bids yielding the largest price. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment of thejmrchase money, to have the force and effect of a replevin bond,' bearing legal interest froui the day of sale, according to law. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms. Alien will be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond payable to Master Commissioner. JOHN A. JUDY, Master Commissioner M. C. C. 5 64-10- 0 12-- takes mighty Httlo to miilce happy happiness in this world, and the strange thing about it it is, they more you give away, the grtpter your stock is I It Courteous treatment, prompt delivery and your trade appreci-ted- . 12tf S. E. Kelly & Co. Notick ok Sale in Equity. virtue of a Judgment and Order of 6f the Montgomery Circuit Court, M. GALLAGHER, By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Dft. Sale rendered at the September Term, 191 1, Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, underthereof, in the above cause, the rendered at the September Term, 191 1, signed will, on the Notick ok Sale in Equity. thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will, 011 the 16th Day of October, 1911 By virtue of a Judgment and Order of 16th Day of October, 1911 Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, at I o'clock, p. ni., or thereabout, (berendered at the September Term, 191 1, ing Court Day j, proceed to offer for sale at i o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being thereof, in the above cause, the under- at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, Court day), proceed to offer for sale at signed will, on the on a credit of six months, at the Court Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on House door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the a credit of 6 months, at the Court House property mentioned in the Judgment, door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property 16th Day of October, 1911 mentioned in the Judgment, at i o'clock, p. m,, or thereabout, (being A certain tract of land situated in FIRST TRACT One store liouse and Court day), proceed to offer for sale at Montgomery county, Kentucky, on the Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on waters of Hinkston Creek, and bounded lot at Spencer, in Montgomery county, a credit of 6 months, at the Court House on the west by the Mt Sterling and Kentucky, and bounded by beginning in door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., Levee turnpike, on the south and east by the center of the Spencer turnpike; the property mentioned in the Judgment, the lands of George W. Anderson, on the thence northward with Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick's West Road line center north by the land of Thomas Fox, con- of the Kentucky and South toAtlantic acres of land, Railroad; thence westward with the cenSaid land is situated in Montgomery taining about twenty (20) county, Kentucky, and is bounded by and which land was deeded to A. G. Pe ter of said railroad, passing the northbeginning at a locust tree, corner to J. ters, trustee for W. J. Peters, by deed of west comer of said store house a distance E. Thomson; thence S. 53 W. 22.7 poles Joseph H. Wilkerson, etc., dated Febru- of 20 feet; thence south in a straight Vine, to a stone comer with Thomson; thence ary 24th, 1890, and recorded in Deed continuing 20 feet west of main store S. 13 E. 41.4 poles to a stone corner Hook 47, paie 115. Montgomery County house line to the center of said turnpike; with D. Scott; thence S. 82 E. 33 5 Court Clerk s otlice. thence eastward to the center of the turnpoles to a stone corner with Scott in The purchaser will be required to give pike to the beginning, being the lot sold Guilfoilc's line; thence N. 54 E. 20.1 bond, with approved security, for the to Ida C. Thomas by deed dated March poles to a stone corner with Guilfoile p lyment of the purchase money, to have 1st. iqo.5, and recorded in Deed Book 60, and Reid; thence N. 42 W. 62 poles to the force and effect of a replevin bond, page 404, Montgomery County Clerk's the beginning, containing :i A. 3 K HWl L'Writig legal interest from the day of olhce. 20 poles of land, wore or less, and beins' Sale, according to law. Bidders will be SECOND TRACT Also another trad ike same land mentioned in three deeds prepared to comply with these terms. A to James Guilfoile, as follows: Deed lien will be retained 011 the land sold of land situated at Spencer, in aforesaid from Amy Scott, of date November lolll, till all the purchase money is paid. Bond county, and bounded on the east and west by the lands of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc1909, and recorded in Deed Book 64, payable to R. G. Kern, Special CommisCormick, 0:1 the north by Spencer creek, page 214, Montgomery County Court sioner. R. G. KERN, on the south by the Kentucky and South Clerk's office; deed from Joseph Drennon, M. C. C. Special Commissioner Atlantic Railroad, containing etc., of date November 27th, 1909. and an acre of laud, and being the same land recorded in Deed Book 64, page 230, described in the deed to Ida C. Thomas, same office, and deed from Emily Embry, dated February 6th, 1905, and recorded etc., of date December iSth, 1909, and in Deed Book 61 , page 230. recorded in Deed Book 64, at page 256, The purchaser will be required to give same office. bond, with approved security, for the Possession given March 1st, 1912. payment of the purchase money, to have The purchaser will be required to give MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. the force and effect of a replevin bond, bond, with approved security, for the bearing legal interest from the day of of the purchase money, to have payment sale, according to law. Bidders will be the force and effect of a replevin bond, R. A. CHILES, - - - - Plaintiff prepared to comply with these terms. A bearing legal iiterest from the day of den will be retained on the land sold till vs. sale, according to law. Bidders will be all the purchase money is paid. Bond prepared to comply with these terms. A payable to Master Commissioner. lieu will be retained on the property sold JOHN V. HANCOCK, &c, - Deft's JOHN A. JUDY, till all the purchase money is paid. Bond 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. payable to Master Commissioner. Notick or Sai,k in Eouity. JOHN A. JUDY, 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. By virtue of ,a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, rendered at the September Term, 1911, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will on the MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. 16th Day of October, 1911 Pl'ff OLLIE FANT BOSWORTH, MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT at i o'clock p. m , or thereabout, (being Court-dayvs. proceed to offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on WILLIAM TAULBEE, - - Plaintiff a credit of six months, at the Court- SILAS JOHNSON, Sc. - - - Def'ts house door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the vs. property mentioned in the judgment, Notice ok Sai.k in Eouity. LAURA ELLEN TUCKER, et al Lefts Lot No. 15 in Mattie Lee City, a suburb By virtue of a judgment and order of of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, bounded on Notick ok Salk in Equity. the north by Jameson Street, on the west sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, by Lot 14 N. and on the east by Lot 16 P. rendered at the September Term, 1911, and on the south by Lot 19 S., which lot thereof, in the above, the undersigned By virtue of a Judgment and Order of ha a front and back of 60 feet ard a will on the Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, depth of 157 feet; to produce $250.51, . 16th Day of October. 1911, rendered at the September Term, 1911, so ordered to be made. thereof, in the above cause, the underThe purchaser will be required to give at I o'clock p in., or thereabout, (being signed will, on the bond, with approved security, for the Court Day), proceed to offer for sale ai payment of thejmrchase money, to have Public Auction to the highest bidder, on 16th Day of October, 1911 the force and effect of a Replevin Bond, a credit of six mouths, at the Court bearing legal interest from the day of at i o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being sale, according to law. Bidders will be House door, in Mt Sterling, Ky., the Court-dayproceed to offer for sale at prepared to comply with these terms. A property mentioned in the judgment, Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on lien will be retained on the land sold till That certain tract of land situated in a credit of 6 mouths, at the Court House all the pnrchase money is paid. Bond door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., payable to plaintiff for amount of his Montgomery County, Kentucky, on the the property mentioned in the Judgment, uebt, interest and cost, excess to Com- waters of Hinkston Crerk, and particularly described as follows: missioner. Beginning at a corner with Sue Gillas-piA tract of land lying and being in the A. JUDY, JOHN and George Humphrey; thence runcounty of Montgomery and State of Ken- i2-Master Commissioner M. C. C. ning with Humphrey's line to Hinkston tucky, and bounded by beginning at a set Creek, corner with John H. Leggett; stone in the road about one mile east of thence up said creek to a stone bridge; Jeffersonville, Ky., which road leads thence up the old dirt road to comer from Jeffersonville to Frenchburg, Ky.; with John Leggett; thence along the thence 33 east 7 poles to a white oak lane to the narrows of Hinkston Creek, stump, corner with John Shepherd; corner with Andy English; thence with thence north 89 east 183 poles to a set his line to corner with Johnson Wilson to stone corner with same and W. J. Salyer; said Creek; thence with said Wilson's west 238 poles to a thence north 13 MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT line to the Mouth of Grassy Lick Creek black oak corner with W. J. Salyer; corner with said Gillaspie; thence with thence south 87 west 25? poles to a set her line to the beginning; containing stone in Cundiff's line; thence south 32 J4 west 32.5 poles to the beginning, and A. L. RICHART, &c, Plffs. seventy (70) acres more or less; or sufficient thereof to produce 51.306.69, so or containing five acres of land, more or dered to be made. vs. less; or sufficient thereof to produce $2So 98, so ordered to be made. will be required to give The Dfts. bond, purchaser with approved security, for the The purchaser will be required to give NORVELL BENTON, &c, payment of the purchase money, to have bond, with approved security, for the the force and effect of a Replevin Bond, payment of the purchase money, to have Notick ok Sams in Equity the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day o sale, according to law. Bidders will be bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Bidders will be By virtue of a Judgment and Order of prepared to comply with these terms. A prepared to comply with these terms. A Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, lieu will be retained on the laud sold till Bond lien will be retained on the laud sold till rendered at the September Term, 191 1, all the purchase money is paid. all the purchase money is paid. Bond thereof, in the above cause, the under- payable to Special Commissioner. payable to Master Commissioner. signed will, on the O. E. COONS, JOHN A. JUDY, Special Commissioner M. C. C. 16th Day of October, 1911 Master Commissioner M. C. C. at I o'clock, p. m., or thereabout, (being Court day), proceed to offer for sale al LOW bidder, on Public Auction, Real Estate a credit of 6 to the highest the Court Real Estaie months, at House door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, MADE OF THE WORLD IS Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgment, TO That certain liouse and lot of land situin the City of Destinations in the West, Northated on Sycamore street, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and bounded on the north by the A Lindsay Fithugh west and Southwest lot, on the east by Sycamore street, on VIA the south by the lots formerly owned by Let us sell you a piece of it. List A. Lindsay and C. M. Slocuin, and on the west by the lands formerly owned by your farm with us now. Turner; busiuess entrusted to us will re- Thomas conveyed and being the same Any to Margaret J. Richart Tickets on sale daily September 15 to Oc property ceive our immediate and prompt attention by Mary E. Magowau by deed dated tober 15, inclusive. March 6th, 18S6. The purchaser will he required to give For further information, ask any agent & bond, with approved security, for the payment of the purchase money, to have or write to the force and effect of a replevin bond, Office No. 9 Court St. K. I). STItATTON, D. V. A.. KvansilUu, Inct bearing legal interest from the day of A. K. COOIC. D. P. A.. Louisville, Ky. Phone 546 sale, according to law. Bidders will be Residence, Antwerp Ave. J. C UQAM, Jit., A.G.P. A., St. Louis, Mo. prepared io comply faith these terms. A MT. STERLING, KY. lien will be retained on the land sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond For all kinds of ingredients for Bring us your country produce. payable to Master Commissioner.' pickles call on S. P. Greenwade. JOHN A. JUDY, We w'll treat you right. S. E. i2-Master Commissioner M. C. C. 12tf Kelly & Co. to-wi- t: to-wi- t: to-wi- t: 12-- 3 one-fourt- h Commissioner's Sale. O'Rear Approves Raise in Taxes. One of the most flagrant violations of campaign pledges was the raid upon the taxpayersorganized by Governor Willson to cover up his extravagance, and carried into effect under his orders, by his Having Board of Equalization. wusted more than one quarter of a million dollars of the people's money in foolishly exploiting the State militia, he paid the piper by increasing the taxable value of farm lands in two years, $92,029,-431.0The burden, as usual, fell upon the farmers, the very people to whom Judge O'Rear is now appealing for help, although Governor Willson's administration which was responsible for this increase, meets with Judge O'Rear's hearty commendation. McUreary asked Governor Judge O'Rear the direct question, if he approved this raise of nearly one hundred million dollars on the farm lands of the State, and it must be said to Judge O'Rear's credit, that he was frank enough to admit that he did approve of it. He said that his political advisers had told him that it would be t dangerou.S thing to endorse, but that ho thought It was lawful, and and that he believed the Republican officials acted honestly under their oath of oflice. It logically follows that if Judge O'Rear is elected Governor", and runs the State in debt, as all his Republican predecessors have done, he will follow Governor Willson's method of emptying the pockets of the farmers, because his Board of Equalization has the authority under the law to put any burden on them that is necessary to support the extravagances of the administration. 0. their own country, since they are kinder, more faithful, more considerate, and more worthy in every way." The advice is as sound as a new gold dollar, but are the girls going to take it? Won't they go right along buying titles and getting themselves snubbed, just as they have been doing for a long time? Dresse spring chickens on hand at all times at Greanwade's, 1 t COUNTY COURT DAYS. Following is a list of days Couu-t- y Courts are held in counties near Mt. Sterling. Bath, Owingsville. 2d Monday. Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday. Fayette, Lexugton, 2d Monday. Fleming, Flemmgsburg 4th Monday. Harrison, Cynthiana day. Madison, day. 4th Mon- Richmond, 1st Mon Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Mondav. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Paris Green "AN- Dlutl Paris Green Blowers -- AT Mt. Sterling Drug Co. 39-l- .r 12-- The for Govern- 12-- Commissioner's Sale. Commissioner's Sale. ), to-wi- t: or McCreary. When Augustus E. Willson ran for Governor, he made a great parade of the fact that some of the Confederate soldiers were for him, and he never tired of telling how grateful he was to these brave defenders of the lost cause for their support. There were some few Confederates, who, for personal reasons, voted for Willson, but they have lived to regret it, as has every other Democrat who trusted in Republican promises or pledges. MWAWAWAVAWM The Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street Art K ), to-wi- t: to-wi- t: e 3t Commissioner's Sale. i2-- 3t 12-- 3 At the last session of the Legislature, a bill was passed to erect a monument to Jefferson Davis, who was born in Kentucky, and who A has won immortality as President FOR RENT Although of the Confederacy. the Democrats at the session beAt fore had voted $2,500.00 for the erection of a monument to Abraham Lincoln, because he too was a WE "WILL MEET Kentuckian; Governor Willson, forgetting the Confederates had oeen for him, vetoed their measure, and threw it back in the faces ON NOTICE of its supporters. Governor McCreary is not running for oflice on his record as a & Confederate soldier, but he served during the war under the stars and .Phone 268 burs, and thousands of his old Mt. Sterlinp- Kentucky comrads attest his courage and fidelity. ' Even if he did not have a claim that a brother in arms always has, they would still support him, because they remember the treachery of Governor Willson, and they have learned that the promises of Republican politicians are made only to be broken. utomobiles All Times Any Train Strother Frazer IAUNDRV UnraiBn 1 FOR FIRST-CLASS Colonist Rates Some folks rise up early and go hunting trouble, only to climb a tree when they find him. LAUNDRY Cb' ALL KIND nd to the to-wi- t: Real Estate! Southern . Railway Men Evans 3t 12-- Another Lemon Drawn. Mt. Mrs. Nepoleonc, the best dressed woman at Newport during the past summer, is asking for an absolute divorce from her Parisian All work promptly delivered. We give husband, whom she married five special attention to years ago. She is an American. Family Washing "My divorce," she said, "will add a chapter to the long story of unmarriages between Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 fortunate American girls and foreigners, all of them hinging on the money of the American girls. That is all MT. STERLING the foreigners care for; a fact which their American wives find out all too soon. I would advise Ame ican girls to marry men of Sterling Laundry Co. Laundry Col, j r.- -: tjfcrrr yti'WMlw m. 1 - o (V "T Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J A". HEDDEK. JR. G. B. SENFF I editors second-eia- s f Entered in the Po&toffice at Mt. sterling as mall matter SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for voting precinct open a' poll at the next regular election held in said ' Surplus- $50,000 precinct for the purpose of ascerCapitol $50,000 taining the will of the voters in Undivided Profits $12,500 said precinct upon the question: "Are you in favor of making it A Sea of Trouble unlawful for cattle or any species . ?. . . is avoided by the man who bank thereof to run at large on the his, money regularly. A bank ac public highways and uninclosed count lias often been the mean's of lan'ds of Grass v Lick precinct." rescuing many a man from ruin. A copy: Attest. 14-A. A mzELRioa, This Bank Cleric Montgomery County Court. The Mt. Sterling National Bahk- - ' - '"' , Harris & Johnson;1 -- . , Funeral Directors r and Em"balmers:;c m''' Mt. Sterling-- Ky. Office 179 PHONES: Residence J 148 and 035- - 4t -- mm DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For United Stales Senator OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor JAMES B. McCREARY For Lieutenant-Governo- r EDWARD J. ilcDERMOTT For Attornev-Genera- l JAMES S. GARNETT For Auditor HBKRY M BOSWORTH t is always ready and willing to lie'p its depositors within the limits oi sound banking. It has saved many a man's business for him. I Graser & Humphreys L jW f& C. B. PATTERSON, Qisliier ae.itnis Cnargcs Against limner. In a statement to the press Chas. DESIGN WORK YV. Bell, btate Insurance CommisCUT FLOWERS and sioner, declares that Dr. Ben L. WEDDING DECORATIONS Brluier, Secretary of State, should OUR SPECIALTY florists be 'impeached and muzzled. He also charges that Dr. Brunei- - has OF closed banks which ought not to have beeh closed. is "salty" and in, The stalenn-n- t timates that t.ie Bank of Kentucky To the Secretary of State at'clo&c of business September 2S igl 1' was closed because of personal I'eelmg that exists between Mr. $200 183 S3 Capital Stock Loan and Discounts 5 5o,coo 00 B;ll and Dr. Bruner. The two Orerd rafts 4.273 66 Surplus...) 20.OCO 00 have been at outs for over two Hawking Houe 6,500 00 Undivided Profits 5.274 06 Insurance ComDue to'Baiiks ,... 4.349 56 years, since the an investigation Cash in vault ... $16,579 46 , missioner began Due from Banks. SS.403.79 I04.9SS 25 Ind. Deposits. .221,542 Condensed Statement' r.. 94 The Exchange Bank of Kentucky -- Greenhouse Phone S3 Store Phone 547 : KENTUCKY MT. STERLING, -- Savings Dp... 14,779 '3- - 236,322.12 3 '5,945 74 Sji 3.945 ' ! 74 ; Business Stationery. Something new in' the way or business stationery. Let us show you samples. Prices the same as regular printed goods. A look will convince you. Remember, "a of the Citizens' Life Insurance business house is judged by its Company, 'of which Bruner was a stationery." Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14tf director. t paid on Savings Deposits JNO. S. FRAZERjCashier ' 3EE3QKSHI 5. PorState Treasurer THOMAS G. RHEA ? vW roT DeAr Friends: v Will Judge O'Hcar Answer Tnese MYntgoriicry September !9I-- ' For Secretary of State C. F. CRECELIUS ?or Supt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAM LETT Agriculture J. W. NEWMAN ' For Clerk of Court of Appeals ROBERT L. GREENE Coninii-sionerof For For Representative W. L. CRAIG For County Court Clerk KELLER GREENE Democratic Nominees. For City Council. FirttWard-JAM- EF McDONALD, G. D. SULLIVAN. Sacood Ward J. WILL CLAY, H. G. ENOCH. Ftrnrtj Ward W. K. McKHE, rC. I). STEPHENS, i' v For Gity Clejji:.- H. M. jtlNGO. Questions. Ollie James continues to ask O'Kear embarrassing ques-- ' tions. He quotes from a steno- graphic report printed in the Lex- ington Leader, a strong Republi- Judge O'Reur's can newspap2 charge, which is as follows: "The lobbyists not only bribe members of the Legislature to protect tlj.eir interests, but they ELECT United States Senators decide elections.. They have them in Kentucky as well a-- County Court, Term. October 4, G. Just a few words in regard to your FALL FOOTWEAR. Up-tgarbs call for date people and o te PrCS. Hon. A. Mc-Jud- ge CormiCk', County Jtllige. j On August 30, 15)11, VV . Eubank" and more than twenty ot)Cr citizens and legal voters of t.e Sideview voting precinct of this county filed In the County . Our line of fall footwear is very complete just now and your critical inspection, and the more critical you make it, the more enthusiastic you arc bound to become with this season's models. We are showing a full and complete line of all that is authoritatively correct in men's, women's and children's' footwear. We simply ask you to call and see. whether you intend to buy or not. you will always be welcome. Very sincerely yours Pootweai f in Illinois, Ulno,. West Virginia . l i -i ni:iiiuu ouiurauu. iiuuuis is uut .i. uiu only State that has a Legislative - , ! Far City Attorney. W. C. HAMILTON. For Chief of Police. JOHN GIBBONS. For City Assessor. .W.TAYLOR FITZPATRICK; JR. PRIMARY. Theiresalt of Friday's Primary, so far as the candidates for n were concerned, demonstrates conclusively, in our judgment, that thei people of Mt. Sterling-arin favor of brick streets, sewers and everything else progressive and for which the present administration has so unceasingly labored. Public officials, who undertake, in good faith, to do something, are always subjected to criticism by the muckraker and demagogue and in this respect, the piesent Mayor and City Council, have not been exceptions to the .rule:' 'bc returns, must there-foreho rpiite . Coun-cilmec te , C FRIDAY'S gratifying to thenx. ' f t ' t f ' ' ' All. of the winners, saye Mr. Stepnenfi; are now- - Councilmen and he is in hearty sympathy with the cilorts that are being made to improve our city in eery possible way. The nominee for Chief of Police, Mr. John Gibbons, is well known to our readers and wo'have no lipsitnncy in vouching for him. That he will make an admirable Chief, all agree. The same is true of Mr. W. T. Fitzpatrick, .Jr., the winner of the nomination for City Assessor and of Missis. V. C. Hamilton and II. M. Ringo, both of whom were nominated for City Attorney and City Clerk, respectively without opposition. We are confident this splendid ticket will be unopposed in November, but should this prove incorrect, our confidence in the intelligence of the electorate of Mt. Sterling, causes us to feel assured that these gentlemen will be elected by a handsome majority. Don't delay payment of your brick street assessment too long. Remember if you do not pay it by October 20th, you can then only pay it in ten annual payments, with interest, secured by first mortgage lien on the property. were not advertised you wouldn't know. Advertising brings the world's markets to your door. If things Sutton-Easti- n JXmbulancQ Service Corner TPfain Co. and 3unoral Directors and Gmbalmors anc Streets f . w. tt Hi. 1 K' Bay Phone 48f" 9?W!Monhs29S9Jftr& jackput.'' cures and prevent Cholera. Worms re vers Scours Mr. James wants to know in and Thumps, stimulates the appetite aids digest ion sntl onuses hos to take on exu.i iesh from the same feed IJettefWt som'd4' todaj and save jour hoirs. At jour Drjtrnlst's or seat upon the name of the dead and living receipt of Price G Hon 5 00 fjuart $1 V) Kentuckians who have 'been ti us Manufactured and liuarun'ccd hj BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. assailel, who this particular Sen- Sold by W. S. LLOYD. ator was. He has a right to have this question answered. If he referred to Bradley (and there is proof that he had this Senator in A copy: Attest mind,) then Judge O'Re.ir should 4t A A. Hazeluigo, be honest enough to say so. If Clerk Montgomery County Court, he meant BraJly, how could he arise in the Republican Conven- ' COUIlty COUft, tion, and, in defiance of decency, Momtgomcry make tins statement: September Term, Octooer 4, "It is a great privilege to be reVn. Pres. Hon. 0. A. ceived in this manner by the repCounty Judge.. resentatives of '237,000 RepubliOn August 1911, .Algin cans of Kentucky, and to be inTrimble and more than twenty troduced to this audience by m.y friend, the Senator, who, in my other citizens and legal voters of judgment, is the greatest living the Jefiersonville voting precinct o Kentuckian. T am proud 'to say of this county filed in the County of him; furthermore, that despite Court- of Montgomery count)' a tlie machinations of the 'lobby, petition asking the submission of here is one Senator fiom Ken- the question whether cattle or any tucky on whose title there is no species thereof shall be permitted stain and on whose record there is to run at large in .aiJ voting precinct, and the Court being advised, no blot." We will supplement Mr. James' it is qow ordered that the officers inquiry with another. We want of election in said jefiersonville Judge O'Rear to answer if it is voting precinct open a poll at the true that after making that speech next regular election held in said Senator liradlpy called him to ac precinct for the purpose of.psder-tainin- g the will of the vo'tcraUK count for it, and told him that it said precinct upon the question: he were not careful he would force 'Arc you in favor of making it him (Bradley) to ask for an inAGENTS vestigation by the United States unlawful for cattle or any species Samite that would cost him $2o,-00- thereof to run at large on the public highways and uninclosed Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Is it not a fact, that after lands of Jeffersonviile precinct." being thus hauled over the coals A copyi Attest. by Bradley, that Judge O'Rear 14-A. A. IIazelkioci, tried to square himself by publicClerk "Montgomery County Court. ly giving the Senator a certificate . Urainng School J?or ZTeachers of character, and placing a halo Courses leadlmr to Elementary State Certlllcate,- - Intermediate Montgomery County Court, State Certlllcate. Advanced State Certlllcate (this certificate beabout his brow? comes a life diploma.) All these ceitlticates are public September Term, October 4, schools in Kentucky. Special courses Relew uilkl in all Tuition Courses. What do the friends, of temperfree to appointees. Two splendid Dormitories. New Model School. 19111 New Manual Trainlntr Huildlnc. Practice School. Department of Pres. Hon. 0. A. Mc- ance think of a candidate for Govwell equipped CSjmnaslum Students can enter to any time. Address ernor who with one hand smites Cormick,County Judge.-JORABUC, President. Richmond. Kentucky 7,r the "Corrupt Lobby" and with On August 21, 1911, Robert the other calls down benedictions Howell and more than twenty upon the man who gained a seat other citizens and legal voters of COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT in the Senate by the support of the Grass.y4j4k footing precinct this same "Corrupt Lobby," of this county filed in Mt. the County whose principal business for the Court of .Montgomery, county a last twenty-fiv- e years has been to petition asking the You buy the best horse, why not attend the BEST SCHOOL? We submission of guarprevent the extension of the the question whether cattle or any antee to give you the BEST training in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand Coiinty Unit. Typewriting, Penmanship, and all subjects required to make a SPECIALIST. species thereof shall be permitted If jou can't call, phone or write us. to run at large in saicTyoting jn-e--j Election Officer cmcr, ana. the Court bejpg advised iv.Sifftseeturp all seals to it is now ordered that the officers 'A ? MX. STERLING. KENTUCKY A. A. Hazelrig county i jerK. ot election in said Grassy Eick 'J.J Hjlyr, Coui-'h- s , Court of Montgomery county a petition' asking the submission of tie question whether cattle, or any species thereof 's'llall b,j per-anmitted to run at large in" said ing precin.-t- and ',he Court being adyicl, is now ordered that the ,.. . ". omcers or election in said sicle-- i view voting precinct open a poll uc the next regula election held in said precinct for the purpose of ascertaining the will ot the voters in said precinct upon the question: "Are yqu in favor of making it unlawful for cattle or auy species thereof to run at large on the public highways and uninclosed lands of Sideview precinct." d vot-electe- W. H. BERRY & CO. See Fall Announcement Folder Can be prevented forOnlj 5 Cents per Month tor each hoff. The sick are cured and the exposed hozs in the same herd are Kept from ha Intt the disease for 50 Cents , c?i head Epidemics come in the Tall and Sprirtf andeer vea- - th.msindsof farmers lose their hoirs. BOURHOX HOO CHOLKKA REMEDY, d , J mHHnaHHi 1-- i OVER 300 J Mc-Corm- ick, WILSON ODIMISSGASIiEAIERS have proven satisfactory. Y 2-i- , In use in this city, and all - THE WILSON isa patented Burner and is so con- structed as to burn much less gas than others. Chenault ft & Orear I 0. 4t tState formal - Sterling Collegiate Institute )OOK, ZFxin - Si. V wwvvww e yvwwwww beth Wyntt mortered to Millers- - burg last week to visit Miss Nancy Jones. t TME SI.GK "3 , Rev. McGarvey Dead. Sclool Boots AND no $l -- AT- Duerson's Drug Store. Phone 129. No. 10 Court St. Mrs. Forrest Hadden, Mrs. James Brashear and Miss Woodson Hadden visited Oil Springs one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Reid and little dnughter, Elizabeth, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lexington with relatives and friends. . Miss Josie Greene, who has been visiting nieces, Mrs Bras ear and Miss Woodson Gladden, has returned to her home in LexI -- Mr. Joe Scott's condition is much improved. Miss Georgia Pangbucdrihi as been quite sick for the past few days. Mr.iWjlJ, Hon, who has been quite sick for some weeks past, is able to be out. Mr. Alfred Grubbs, who was hurt in a railroad wreck at Winchester, is improving. -- ington. in ISew macaroni and spaghetti at MVWWMM0MWMAMM J Messrs. John 11. Sharp, Ross Vanarsdell's. Jones, Mike Maher, Rodney Jenkins and Fred Dietz motored to Lexington Saturday night to see "The Rosary." Mrs. Adolph Dietz and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Chicago, here last week to remain until the new Government building has been completed. at-riv- ed The death of Rev. John W. McGarvey, president of the Bible College of Transylvania UniverThe Ladies Home and Foreign sity, Lexington, Friday night Missionary Societies of the Synod caused universal regret through of Kentucky U. S. A. will meet at this city and the entire State. the Second Presbyterian Church, for Sale. Lexington, Ky., at 9 o'clock a. m. Fresh niilk and cream. I am October 25, 1911. also prepared to do all kinds of heavy hauling as I have good Cup and Saucer. for Rent. teams and wagons. 'Phone 147. ""See the windows "at The Fair, Roy Morris. Mrs. C. 0. Moberl.y's farm on regular 25c cup and saucers, this G28-Complete line ofE. P. Roe's Paris pike. 'Phone week only, 10c for cuifandjsaucer. Dunlap Gay Ijooks, cloth bindinir, 25c eaeh. litf 'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co for Cill and look over our line of New package and bulk mince Fresh and Cured Meats. books. 12tf The Fair. meat at Vanarsdell's. J RELIGIOUS -- ' 9 v!0''akek. yO-ce ts-- t 4 Carnations at Reduced Price. We are cutting a nice lot of Carnations now and have reduced the price to 50c per dozen. Our plants are of the linest varieties and have been selected from the best growers in the United States. You are welcome to come and inspect our stock and make your own selections. 'Phone 135. Couiurrr, the Florist. f B. PERSONAL.l j Mr. Lon.Mcdcalfc, of Jolietts ville, Intl., visited the family of Kennard. Mrs. W. N. Scobee a few days last Everett Stafford, of this county, week. Mr. Medcalfe formerly i? attending Berea College. lived in this county and this was the iirst visit in thirty years. Mr. and Mrs Albert Hoffman Nicholas Hadden, Sr., has re,. have retumed.from.Ol.ympia. turned from Illinois. He- had a R. J. Hunt and Leonard Bcall pleasant visit with his children and have jeturHed from Morehead. frierds while there. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. Forrest Hadden, Mrs. Snk Ramsey is visiting her came to Kentucky with him. She grandchildren near Georgetown. will visit here for several weeks. ReV.in McCluie and wife Mr. The following attended the vislied in Louisville last Aveek. funeral service of Rev. J. W. Sr., the Central Chrism. J. C. McClure, of Win- tian church inatLexington on Monchester, spent Monday in this city. day afternoon: Rev. II. D. Clark, Mfs. G. Y. Triplett leaves for B..W. Trimble, E. Y. Nelson. Mesdames Win. H. Prewitt; jotutiton today to visit relatives. Young, Carrie Arra Amelia Mr. Renick R)bb, of Wmchns Smith, A. R. Robinson and possibly others. ter, was in the city last Monday. HUNTERS! Mrs. Jennie Robinson is visiting ICY! VE BARGAIN Mis. John Ilellin in Flemings-burg- . Big Bankrupt Sale! Mc-Garve- y, Mrs. llegan is visiting her sister, I A I , 14 w iiyj 1 1 A M v """ " (fm vS A i The Greatest Provision Ever Made in II W" Slothes for tfm and Young Men. Why ? This is the' greatest Store in Town. eOPYKIOHr ISO. BY THI MAHCRS N It is the most modern and attractive store. It is a store planned for and operated in the interest of men and young men. It is filled with the most varied, carefully .selected and worthy merchandise ever brought together in any establishment. Inducements in the way of PRICES and QUALITY are such as to make .you 'a permanent customer after one purchase. OP CiJ Jvf f- - W MICHAELS-STERMICHAEIO, FINE CLOTHI N5 STtn" & Y CO. MOGMCSTCR. N. You'll find it a pleasure to inspect our 1911 fall styles. You'll get service and consideration you've never had before.' tkx H COPYRIGHT 10IO ROCHESTER II Y 3 V & at Dry Ridge, Ky. Mr. Robert Turner visited in Flaming county from Saturday unt'ijMondav. Mrs. S. M. Walter, of Bellovue, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tonkin. The O'llerrin Bankrupt Stock Mrs. Cynthia Reed is visiting of Plum, Ky., will be sold at the Mrs, Malcolm Thompson at LexCockrell Store Room, formerly ington. occupied by Joe Miller on South Mr. G. B. Senff spent from Maysville street next FRIDAY, until Monday in Woodford SATURDAY and MONDM, county. (Court Day.) This stock is strictMr. Rezin McClure was in Lou- ly new, consisting of Dry Good?, isville Tuesday and Wednesday on Notions, Hosiery, Hats, Shoos, 'S business. . Clothing, Cutlery, Hardware, PatMiss Serena Fitzpatrick has as ent Medicines and must be sold reher guest Miss Margaret Rupard, gardless of actual cost or value. Every article will be marked in of Lexington. plain figures. No goods on ap-Miss Mattie Clay Triplett will oval or exchanged. Be sure to leave Friday for a visit to friends check goods and countyour change Sat-oirday pi all Suits. Come in and see our Eder-heimer-Ste- in i If are n doubt as as to your hat for fall, come Company Clotees for young men. London Suits in two and three button. Many imported novelties. Silk and circilian lined. Fit-ior- m TT A XX XrX. X ko T v yu J. W., are visiting relatives f riendsSn Fayette county. Mrs.jfW. H. Wilkerson and son, and Mr. Tom Corbett left Sunday for Cincinnati and other points to buy stock for the Green House. Mrs. G. B. Senff, who has been visiting her parents at Spring Station, will return home Friday. carefully before leaving 'the, store as we cannot correct errors later on. This will be the BIGGEST BARGAIN FEAST ever held in Mt. Sterling. Also have a lot of fixtures such as Bawser Patent Oil Tank, Fancy Computing Scales,) Stove, Cash Drawer etc., which will go at Half Price. Come, early I Sale starts at 8 a. m. -. .. FRED .WECKESS.ER, , The Max Who'SellsTSuuT'. oats and ' hominy grits at Vanarsdell's, 10c package. New rolled $10 to $40. in and. look over our Stetson and Youman 1911 fall styles in felts, stiffs and velours in newest shades and shapes. ver coats. .&&i:r'x&sB2D ' Edcrheimcr, Stein MAKERS & 5ve Best K W' B&i&a Co. '' most comprehensive line ever shown. The showing includes plain and fancy materials; silk-linor half elegantly hand tailored . The rm ed sub-line- d; ivv.r.ur' Hosiery J - "The Kind That Wear" Oatcqual. The best feed on the. market for all kinds 'of stock. Give it a trial Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Guthrie and be convinced. and little daughter, Margaret, Roy Morris, Agent. 14tf . have relumed from a trip to Cincinnati;? Guthrie has not left town,. "Find Scobee and Eliza him opposite The Fair. Misses Grace 4. Boys' School Suits a Specialty $2.50 to $1S.f i5 IO to $40 1911 Lastinsf Oualities Unequalled. We have the mostrcomplete line for fall n the city. Stacy-Adam- OES FOR ALL ever shown s er to I Listen IS BUY FLOUR-T- he . i NOW . Shoes for Co. and Walk-Ovmen, Laird, Schober and Selby's Shoes for ladies; in all the materials aud styles to be worn by correct dressers. Don't forget our special department for ladies and KW W Si m VT Time The KIND S M m Remember if you want nothing we are always glad to see you. ma - Jerr's The Place . Perfection Your GROCER or -K i JbiNaaaaaua OQV zvM T- m T wmm "WV SW vm Ytm PUNCH Wt Mount Sterling, Kentucky. GR AVES 2 2 1 BIG STORES i A r "- - iitwi.MM"1''ll"l"ll """i" f " M WHEN ANNE BOLEYN DRIVES A INTER TO THE EDI OR. ficts. eacn f j Famous Apparition, Without Heads, Dear Editor: on the Anniversary of the EngMe being one lish Queen's Execution. Of your profession, I have done coaches" are fairly nu- A lot of writing in my time, "Headless merous. The most famous is the In common prose and fancy rime. one that drives once a year, on the I've edited the "Bugle" here twenty-seveyear, anniversary of Anne Boleyn's execu- For almost And served my time, before I rose tion, up the avenue at Blickling. her To editing and verse and prose. Norfolk home, says the London At s tting type, and long before Chronicle. The coachman and the I got advanced I swept the floor four horses have not a head between And did odd chores about the shop. them and Anne's own is not upon I never would have gained the top, her shoulders, but she holds it ' dvanced to this exalted level her lap ns she sits in the coach all But for work that raised the devil. in white. At the hall door ,the whole 1 reckon your experience n A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES" What Is known as the Blue" Is seldom occasioned by actual existing external conditions, but In the great majority of cases by disordered LIVER. THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstrated by trying a course of N it Tutf sPills They control and regulate the LIVER. They brlnghopeandbouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elasticity to the body. nun thing when ii would you choose? If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and all for sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same r V 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. .you buy fire insurance? apparition vanishes. Anne's father Sir Thomas, also rides in a coach drawn by headless horses once a year and his' ride is much more exciting' than his daughter's. He has to cross forty county bridges during the night and a company of yelling demons pursue the conch to keep the horses going. But how do the horse. hear the noise if thev have no ears? HERE'S A In climbing to the eminence Of editing a magazine Has been the same as mine has been, Ana so I know that you will be TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.! The difficulties of true translation are enormous, says a European letter to the New York Sun. This fact has been recently discovered again the same judgment in buying insurance that you would by some South American missionaries who have had some favorite buying fruit at a fruit stand? in such a trivial matter as English hymns translated into the icrnnculnr for the benefit of their, native converts. ".n wVl Months after they had been exhorting their congregations to join heartily in the singing they found (ut that their translator had been particularly free. One of the finest examples of this was his version of Arbitration Among Neighbors, and the two arbitrators selected a time announced their decision. the hymn which opens They agreed that the purchaser of with the line, "Lord dismis3 us with Warren county not long ago third man as umpire, hi ' T1,c "rbitrntion This was rendered, court having the horse was entitled to a refund thy farmer bold a horse to a neighbor The money was prompt- 'Lord, kick us out, softly, softly." been organized all parties met and of fanner. A lew days after the ly paid over and "court" ad an accommodating magistrate FLYER'S FIRST LESSON. was made tho horse died. Tlie ministered the oath to the "judges" journed with everybody satisfied purchaser felt convinced that the and the witnesses. The paitici-anim- and no ill feelings. A large num The aviator's first lesson is to was not sound at the timei ,)imts jn the horse trade stated the ber of friends of both parties o earn to stter his airship in a the dicker was made and that he caSe from their respective angles, the "action" attended the hearing straight line for a distance of had some rebate coming to him. ,Ea:h then introduced his witnes-Th- c and went away favorably impress i mile or over. This looks very easy seller couldn't see the point, 'Scs, who threw such light as they ed with arbitration anion; friends until you discover that an ordinary The Buwling teroplane possesses the perversitv but being a reasonable sort of CinM on the subject at issue. The and neighbors. man agreed to submit the matter case Wns then "submitted without Green Messenger in milking some ommon to all inanimate objects. It to arbitration. Fich party to the nrgument.' The arbitrators went comments on the incident, is always wants to go the other way, instead of the straight way that you contention selected Ins arbitrator into conference and in a short moved to remark: "Of course, we must have law eek to direct. Your first dash across the field and back takes two and lawyers. But in many cases minutes, if no mishap occurs. After disputes of this character can be two dashes of this description a dissettled by this method into court. creet teacher will dismiss you for the It is confidently recommended to day. You have had all that your neighbors who have a misunder- nerves ought to he asked to stand In the best schools of France a standing." Nothing more acceptable can be offered than land famous for its aviators no puThe arbitration method as pracattractive silverware, combining good taste with a quality of endurance which assures lifelong service. ticed in Warren county in the case pil, however apt, is permitted to Such characteristics make in point is inlinhely preferable to have a longer daily lesson than five a lawsuit. Litigation is slow and minutes at the outset of his course: md Monsieur Houpert, who is a expensive and in its final results is TRIPLE graduate of a leading French schoo' not likelv to be entirely satisfactf aviation, follows this plan. Harory to either plaintif or defendant. riot Quimby, in Leslie's. y this renowned ware most desirable for gifts. trade mark assures the purchaser not only of securing It does not pay anybody to take a For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use Choose then HOffMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. FREE TRANSLATION How a Familiar English Hymn Was Turned Into the South African Vernacular. -. " Talk with Hoffman Sterl5.ri.g ICeELtvLCtesr 3t. , I ain't the kind to criticize Potency of Improved Blood. A brother editor that tries To fill his space with ads and jokes. The improving effects of good I ain't the kind of cuss that pokes blood in any kind of live stock are And criticizes other men as sure as day. Young animals of That makes their wages by the pen superior character in the comNot me! I like your method fine. You've got a better scheme than mine. munity mark the location of every To me it's wonderful surprising sire of unusual merit. Wherever How you peddle advertising sires and there are many well-bre- d To the folks in your home town. possibly some herds of equally exI couldn't make so much go down cellent females, the number of With my subscribers they want news, high-clas- s young stock is certain Not ads for shaving soap and shoes. My customers all want to know to be correspondingly large. So Just when their friends and neighbors go true is this that one can judge acand who is sick curately of the progressivenessof Or dead, and cures for Texas tick, any community or of any stock And recipes for jam and pie, And who is born, and when you die man by noting the character of My obituary column stock in the fields. Js dignified and sad solemn. Although the fact that blood write a poem now and then When indigestion gets my pen Too tangled up to fill the space I've got to fill to hold my place. I hope you'll answer me this question: How do you treat indigestion? You must suffer like tarnation From the stack of inspiration For the jokes and verse you write Must be busy day and night. But I must close, hoping you Reply with just a line or two We editors should get together. Truly yours, I -- J well-kno- bles-sing.- " ... ad-sa- le al Zukk Marriwrtiibr. will tell is clearly demonstrated on thousands of farms, the lesson is not quickly learned by the majoHP' itv of farmers. Location, climate,V feeds, accidents and many other i ifluences are blamed by unsuccessful stockmen for trouble is A more often with the ancestry. few men waste good blood by giving it poor care, but for every one that does so there are a hundred who waste good care on stock of , inferior breeding. s. There arc per-'ect- ly Pure' pork sausage at 13-- 2t Green-wade'- Thrift. many men who have the ability and skill to handle superior purebred stock successfully but who have not the courage to try. Generally they cannot resist the -- self-deni- Gifts of Sirverware 1847 ROGERS BROS. To-da- XS the original brand of Rogers, but the heaviest grade plate guaranteed by the makers to give absolute satisfaction. The remarkable durability of "MJ Silver has won it the popular title ROGERS BROS." "Siher Plate that Wears" Knivcs.forks, tpooas and fancy serving piece may be procured in numerous designs, some tancy, some simple and rhaste. bold by leading dealers everywhere. Send showing all patterns. tor catalogue "C-L- ," MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. v. trival neighborhood dispute into GRADUATE8' REVISION. court. Where the amounts and "These young college A.B.'s think the issues are not important it is hoy know everything." vastly better to fubmit to the The speaker was Hilary K. Adair, arbitrament of one'a neighbors the western detective. Mr. Adair. and friends than to seek an ad- Hiated in a San Francisco restaurant, justment through the slow and un- res u mod : certain processes of the courts. "A Leland Stanford boy, just "Doan's Ointment cured me of the other day about a bank robbery eczema that had annoyedme a lon Ho showed me where my reasoning time. The cure was permanent." had been wrong. " 'But you'll do better he ended. Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Don't lo?o heart. One is never too Me. old to learn " 'Oh, you sweet girl and boy The House of Varied Trades uraduates have revised that proverb.' sneered. 'It reads now: One it is what our business has been never too young to teach.' " m I about to graduate, took me to task (lulernalicma! bUrrr Co , jsuceeiaur.) morldon, Conn. Administrator's Sale OK called. Below will be found a list of our principal departments, each one in charge of an expert in his trade: RAVAGES OF RACE SUICIDE. Painting. Interior Varnishing HIGH Ji Joiijjiiif,' CLASS SADDLE HORSES 18, 1911 to the estate of the Lite Dr. W. J. Hockaday, to beheld at the farm, near White's Station, Kentucky, on Wednesday, October An unprecedented opportunity to secure the best lot of individuals that will be offered for a long lime. 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 Peaviue 1796, Red McDonald 2554, Dandy Jim 2nd 1531, brood mares by King Richard 2S79, Montgomery Chief 1361, Rex McDonald S33. and Gold Dust 25S1. There are colts in this offering good enough to head any breeding establishment and fit for any show ring. Catalogue of horses now ready. and Finishing, Gas Fitting, Tinning and Plumbing of all kinds. In justice to ourselves will say that our mechanics are the most experienced in the city. We are agents tor the Best Gas Stoves and Fixtures. Special prices on Paints and Wallpaper in our retail department. FMniutes cheerfully given on all wuik and guaranteed satisfactory when completed. 13tf II. G. Wells, on his Visit to Amer-ea- , said that race suicide was too far ulvanced to be eradicated save by 'he endowment of motherhood. "When I look at race suicide," Mr. Wells declared to a Boston reporter, 'and when I listen to Mr. Boose-volt- 's hopeful railings against it, I think of my garden at Sandgatc. " 'Herb said my wife one spring day, 'I wish you'd go weed out the flower bed.' "I went immediately. But I soon IIAINLINE & LEVEUETT. J. S. Hockaday or SB 51 LONG TOM U:4j fl I LET US Business Stationery. Something new in the way of A. K. business stationery. Let us show you samples. Prices the same as Berea, Ky., R. D. 1 regular printed goods. A iook Administrator of W. L. Hockaday. will convince you. Remember, "a CHENAULT, Auctioneer. i3.2t business house is judge by its stationery." DO Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Htf Addiess returned. " 'My dear,' I said, 'it would be easier to flower out the weed bed.' " WHITTIER BROLK5HT TO DATE. Doty Thrift is a composite quality. impulse to secure at least a sire of It embraces within itself nearly all considerable excel ledce so that of the great virtues. It involues their grade stock reflects their prudence, industry, forethought, longing for good blood. The man who can care for grade It certainly has no relation to stock so as to make it thrive at its best need not hesitate to acquire niggardliness or meanness. stock. What good Some men would let their grand- pure-bre- d starve for the sake of a blood will do for others it will do mothers few dollars. Sueh action cannot for him. Four years ago, for exA virtue car- ample, a champion ram and some be called thrifty. becomes a vice and ewes of similar breed type and ried to excess excellence were taken to a farm in is no longer a virtue. a southern state. It was an ex- - i is the opposite of Thrift prodigality, improvidence pcriment, but the grade sheep (M well there, so there wns faith that and waste. means better homes and pedigreed sheep would thrive. Thrift better food, more comfort and en- This year the lambs from this joyment, less waste and less anxi Hock are the equal of high-clas- s imported lambs. A few years ety. ago an Illinois farmer with some It is possible that a large pro-tioof people have earnings so experience with hogs made selecsmall that saving seems impossible tions of the best blood his chosen But this is no reason for their be breed afforded, with the result ing unthrifty. On the contrary, that now he is a formidable factor There it is reason for making the best in any showing he enters. and the most of the little they are other swine breeders in Illihave for their health, comfort and nois and neighboring states whose experience and success are very true happiness. few dollars in a home, or a similar. Many of the herds of A savings bank, or any safe invest- cattle and studs of horses that now for the excelment, is as good seed as ever was stand lence of their young stock weie sown. Out of it grow confidence, founded in a small way on faith quickened energies, firmer cour- that good blood carefully mated 'L age, more stalwart thought and and well cared for will tell on suc-jm- ? A lifetime hope, more orderly citizenship, ceeding generations. education for the children and the spent breeding animals from inindependence and self respect that ferior stock will not gain one lift aimless, hopeless drudges up small fraction of the success that to the true manhood that aspires attends a few years of work built on the best foundation stock. and achieves. Only a few men stand at the The world is using us about as top in animal breeding. All of well as we are using the world, them got there the same way by and if we don't get what's com'u g faith that blood will tell. to us it is simply because we don't Business Stationery. rise up and meet it half-waSomething new in the way of business stationery. Let us show How's This? Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re- you samples. Prices the same as ward for any case of Catarrh that regular printed goods. A look cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh will convince you. Remember, "a Cure. business house is judged by its F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. al. "" 1 thrift-lessnes- s, ' n pre-emine- nt y. 1 YOUR JOB PRINTING : Maud Mullcr had just refused the judge. "Marry a fellow who may lose his Toledo, O. job any moment on the recall ?" she U'aiFata,rrh Cure a taker Internally, directly upon tho blood and musniffed. "Not much." cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials Herewith she smiled on a farmer SyUDruffi0,.70 CJnt8 PCr b0ttl- - So,d Take HaU'o Family jpmb for constipation. instead. Wo. tho undersigned, liavo known V. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believo lilm perfectly honorablo in all business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations mado by his firm. . NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE, stationery." 14tf Advocate Pub. Co,, Inc. -- wi Impure blood runs you down- makes you ad easy victim for or- Iganic diseases. Burdock Blood' Bitters purifies the bloodcures builds you up. j the cause m JfU- it :.i V v i- i. ., klCV i the public library yesterday poring ' shaky women who suffer over a huge book of Indian stories, every day with womanly weakness need the help lie was twelve years old the ago, of a gentle tonic, with an observer fancied, when stories of a building action on the blood and escape have the greatest womanly system. If you are appeal. But in the case of this parweak you need Cardui, ticular boy the observer soon found the woman's tonic, because that he was wrong, for in twenty Cardui will act directly on minutes the boy had not turned a ' the cause of your trouble. page. lie sat staring down upon Cardui has a record of that one page gloating over it, ca- -' more than 50 years of ressing it with his eyes. success. It must be good. warn The observer stepped closer the E60 boy was studying color the. As the Committee of W. T. Fitzpatrick, I will offer for sale, at Auction, at brick frontispiece of the a book. plate, pic- nouse on tarm 01 W. 1, intzpatrick, near Howard's- Mill, Montgomery county, Ky., on ture showed a barren plain. The the In distance wns the dim outline of, mountains. The picture was real it seemed to breathe The Woman's Tonic of sago brush and alkali. Mrs. Effie Graham, of The boy looked up. "Ain't it1 Willard, Ky., says: "I great?" he said. "The mountains; jthe following stock and farming implements: Sale to begin at 9;30 o'clock. was so weak I could is lots farther away than they look." I suffered, hardly go. He looked down at the plate, nearly every month, for 3 Bay Horse (star) p26 Cattle, weighing about 1200 pounds again, and then said without raising years. When 1 began to bay bald faced Filly (Resceus) 52 Cattle, weighing about 1100 pounds vhis eyes: "I was born on a place like take Cardui, my back hurt Sorrel Horse, 3 white feet (Resceus) that, out in Wyoming. The folks Bull, lot of Milch Cows, Heifers and Calves awfully. I only weighed an' mo come away las' year. . When Brown Mules Sorrel Horse, flaxen mane (Resceus) 99 pounds. Not long after, Pair of I weighed 115. Now, I Bay Horse (Earl Patch.) These horses I get to be a man," he 'finished with Brown Mare Mules ;Pair of a sudden determination in his voice, do all my work, and am are all good individuals; the 2 and Mules Pair of in good health." Begin have been broken to harness, yearlings broken "I'm goin' back there and have a' Horse Mules Pair of taking Cardui, today. ranch. to halter and lines Jru JblxLv - SALE - HIS MOUNTAINS, HIS WYOMING! Story of a Little Boy and a Color Print at the Public Library. i Pale-face- d, 1 lie snt in the children's room of weak, and BR. C. W. COWPTOIV, Eent.st Mt Sterllrm, Kentucicy ' 950 OF STOCK AND f ARMING IMPLEMENTS AND RENTING OF ABOUT ftuecusBoi to Di. Uit.nii. J Woik Guaranteed and Prices High Oilier mi Martin llullttins. I'linnc :ii All H. R. PRSWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- M t . Sterling, Kentucky. ACRES of LAND October 19th, 1911 Office: Court St., opposite Co.'ur. House, Samuels Building, front1 room i DR. G. m. HORTON Veterinarian Office Thursday, snow-cover- ed at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Oifice Phone 498 Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly.! , DR. W. B. ROBINSON Veterinarian OlUce'at AiuIcimim & ISoMidnianV L:tM) Stable Ollicc Phone 115 Residence Phono 5K1 Calls answered pioitiptlj miiniitiirH fiee J Assistant State Veterinarian. j -- THE - 1 About Two-third- 15. Horse Mule tons of" Timothy Hay Jtapake TIME OF of 35 acres of Corn on Montgomery county land and 25 acres on Bath county farm. JTeed lot will be furnished I About 8 acres of Oats in barn About 50 acres of Corn on Peter Kelly farm, on Winchester pike, place to feed if desired. Corn to be judged in the field after November 20 bay pacing mare, by Earl Miss Serena, Ptetch. Has been driven on track and shows speech trotting mare by South, Miss Grace, fcr. tHttf Alfred, Has been driven on track sorrel stallion, trial 2:28, lesceus 3511G, last quarter 35 seconds. Sired by Cresceus, record 2:02i, the world's champion trotting stallion. First dam Bonnie Alice by Bonnie TV. by lied Wilkes 1749, sired by Ralph Wilkes 2:06. Resceus is exceedingly handsome Gray Mare (Sterling Chief) year-olbald faced Gelding (Earl Patch) Bay Mare year-old light Bay Mare Black Mare (McDonald Chief) Brown Mare (South) s d -- OF COURSE Misfit, gray mare and colt Alfred (jr., bay marc Knighthood, bay mare and colt Temple Burr Mare, brown mare Bay Mare, Black Mare Bull Hay Rake Several new Double Shovel Plows Sulky Rakes, 4 Breaking Plows, 3 Slidrs 2 3 Wagons, 2 Grass Seed Strippers power Engine, Fodder Cutting Box Tread Power, Iron Roller, Tobacco Screw 2 Mowing Machines, Cultivator Heavy Break Cart, Corn Planter 3 hand Corn Planters, 3 Randall Harrows Dump Cart and Plnrness, Drag Lot of Double Shovel Plows, lot of Cultivators Cutting Box, 2 Break Carts, Tarpaulin New Cultivator, 2 new Cultivators Several sets of Wagon Harness, lot of Pitchforks President (of new women's club) Scythes, Hops, Shovels, Rammers, Iron Digger Now that we're organized the first Log Chains, several Wagon Frames and Beds thins we must do is to Wheat Drill, Hog Trough and Kettle All Be photographed Cross-cu- t Saw, Hog Box, Sledge, Wedges WREN GUARDS HIS HOME. Break Cart, Buggy and Farm Harness 10-hor- se se ot Elf King Broodmare, snip nose Olio Bflilw; y Company & Reversal of form. Everybody has heard of the sheep-killindog, but it has remained for the State of Indiana A g dog-killin- TRAINS AT MT. STERLING in Krtuet Julv fl, mil (Subject to chnntre without notice) LEAVE x 7:19 I:or and From in. Louisville ARRIVE xl2!39 p. m. a viJ-year-old --- Kf A."i! -- Sorrel Horse nrown riorse uvicyoj year-old sorrel bald faced Horse (Earl Patch) vpnr-olrl Bnv (4nldinr vpur.nlfl Rrov TTni'sr (I.U.... PfiroM . ... .. w...w P.nrl V.V .J Bridles, Halters, Saddle A lot of Farming Implements of all kinds Trap Lot of Cattle Troughs, Stump Puller, Emery Stone And other articles too numerous to mention t In Central America wise little bird not any n ..i:.:i:,y, that makes a to protect its nest from a there bigger than great efi'or: is thieves, sav-th- e Century Path. It builds in a At the same time and place I will offer for rent the lands of W. T. Fitzpatrick, tree which has branches very cloo together and sots the nest on a firm s follows: place made by fastening the branches FIRST What is known as the Bailey farm, of 160 acres: this has good dwelling together with sticks and strings mouse and tobacco barn, sufficient to hold seven acres, about ten acres for corn, and Then it builds a covered entrance )alance in grass. to the nest along this woven pavecounty farm of about 210 acres, on Slate Creek: has dwel- - ment and all along this, as well as SECOND The Bath on the nest, it places thorns, so that inghouse, outbuildings, and tobacco barn for about six acres. Also about twenty-fiv- e it is just as if the place were guardteres tor corn. ed by tiny barbed wire fences. There THIRD Howard's Mill farm will be divided into three tracts and rented sepa is even a door 2the nest, which i. rately and then as a whole. acceDtiner bid bringing most money. There will be one closed when the. baby birds are lof clwelling house und tobacco barn for each tract, about six acres for tobacco and about alone, and more, thorns are put up pen acres ior corn, Daiance in grass, ine pares oi saici tracts to De cultivated win ue at that time as if Jo make certain that no one shall Bp'able to steal the shown to prospective renters. birdlings T Dinner will be served on the grounds. Further information .can be had by application to the undersigned. mown on day of Sale. Terms made THE SELFISH GRADUATE. Wm. Oavens, Auctioneer A. S. HART Committee for W. T. Fitzpatrick When Governor Willson jjets back to Frankfort from his last jaunt, he will have wasted exactly 2.70 days for which he has drawn full salary, Lieutenant Governor Cox yetting an equal amount from .the Treasuiy for,doinj the Governor's work. This is the same Gus Willson, who, f our,years asro, made the identical promises that Judge O'Kear is making this year. He was going to be industrious, eflicient and economical, and he has been none .of these things. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy, natural movements, cures constipation DOAN'S Keirulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25c m Dr. Archibald Henderson, the brilliant author of the new life of Bernard Shaw, was talking about vegetarianism at a dinner in Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as butter and shoes SILVERWARE We sell only good SILVERWARE that answers the purpose for which it is intended Our SILVERWARE is made by manufacturers who have the reputation of making the best The SILVERWARE we sell is guaranteed in every par- ticular, and costs no more than the ordinary kind - Every family is compelled to buy SILVERWARE either for their own use or for a present. Realizing this, we sell our SILVERWARE at a close margin, concluding that it is better to sell a great deal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rather than a little at a big profit , nrn ttf .. ..ai lr illicit i.c lY.A n.vt tltA v.wi.v. fi.lt,it.r .ti.iwii VC3w luu IV waii, hj mv. i..x. ..iw or Dl any Diner uriiiica ui.u are in ue iuuiiu 01 BlliVfiKWAKH in a good Jewelry Store a box. J. y W. The MT. STERLING, Jeweler KENTUCKY Jones Stationery. The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beauties. Teacher (of English class) 14tf Advocate Pub, Co., Inc. Johnny, please givo the plural of tomato. Monogram "Youth, with all its shining and splendid virtues, is selfish. Youth is especially selfish in its attitude toward father and mother. I once knew a youth whose father said to him on commencement day: " 'Well, my dear boy, today you push forth into the world. You leave no debts behind in this quaint and delightful college town, I trust?' " 'None, father,' was the reply 'none but what, with diligence, peryou will bo dog. severance and able to repay.' " It is n poor rule that does not work both ways, but the wisdom HIS FINISH. of Indiana statesmanship has nev"I've been warning Clara Skegg er been equal to foreseeing a situabout allowing her husband to play ation wherein an unfortunate dog Now it's made should be murdered by a blood so much baseball. her a widow." "What are you talk- thirsty sheep. Nothing's the matter ing about? with Skeggs." "I tell you it's finII. Clay McKcc & Sons ished him. I saw myself in the paBuy, Sell and Kent Real Estate, per where Bill Skeggs was 'playing Loan Money, to or For You. a game and died on the base." BalWrite the Best Insurance Execute timore American. Bonds for you, put vou Next tc best investments, Sell The Best IT WA8 8IMPLE. . sheep. The custodian of the public exchequer promptly consigned the claim to m J. cuspiuor anai somewnat sarine castically inquired of the farmer as to what was eating him. Wherefore the farmer went home declaring his intention of voting for a new administration, and deploring the official obstinacy that could not recognize any merit in a claim for the loss of a gooil coon cold-blooded x 3:47 p. m. Louisville x 9:37 p. m. g to produce a sheep. t 5:50 a. m. Lexington t 9:20 a. 111. In the county of Gibson in the t 2:15 p. in. Lexington J 7:03 p. 111. 2:05 p. m. Slate aforesaid a certain farmer t 9:30 a. in. Rothwell purchased a sheep. Regardless of ,12:39 P.m. washX.!. 7.'9. n the antipathy between x 9:37 p. in. Khfioml 3147 P- - m. dogs and sheep he turned the ani X Pikeville p mal into the barnyard, where hi t 9 20 a. 111. Hiu ton dog was accustomed to run at large, Keeping more or less vigi- express Trains. lant watch over the pigs and cows, Consu't agents for particulars. x Daily. the cribs and haystacks, the chickWeekdays. en house and the farming iniple ments. During the night tin sheei attacked the dog and kille.i mm. in me com, gray ilawn Ky exioKtofl (i when the fanner hustled out t feed the stock he listened in vaii -for Towser's welcoming voice He found out the reason when in 1911 f )und Towser in a fence corner, Effective May still" sis a poker, cold as a wedge and speechless forcprmore HI Nearby was the sheep, showim No. Xo. a Dally l)uy STATIONS symptoms of ghoulish flee, male . .M. A. M. volence in his eye and canim li- -i Lv. QuickuiiU blood on his horns. Lv. Jackson 5$ ,!5 Gibson county pays for sheep " O. & K. Junction. . . 3:ro : " Aihol killed by dogs, but there is n : " ISeattvville Junction. . i 2:3' county in the world which pay. " Torrent :3S 3:5 " for dogs killed by sheep. In fact " Camptou Junction . . 4 OS Clnv Citv it has been the general belief in " L. & E. Junction . . . . Z:3' 4 37 450 bucolic regions that "the. ain't m " Winchester " . . fci 5:3 8:5C Ar. Lexington g sich thing" us u sheen. But the Indiana farmer knows East-Bci- s d. better and knows it to his sorXo. 2 Xo. row, for good dogs arc scarce. 1I STATIONS Dally Daily A.M. P.M. had heard that the county paid foi Lv. Lexington 7.ao sheep killed by dogs and he Wiuc.ir-.tr. 2:17 33 L. ivc E. Junction . . Mowed, by Granny, that it ought S.irf Clay City 35 8:5 to pay for dogs killed by sheep. Campion Junction . 3:47 97 Torrent On the strength of his beliefe he 4:04 0.44 Beattyville Junction 4:25 10:04 submitted a claim for the value ol Athol 4:32 10:30 O. : K. Junction. . one dog slaughteaed with malice 5:i9 10:57 Jackson n 05 5:25 aforethought by a cruel and fero-cio- s Ar. 0tiicksand 11:25 X well-knowX Um . time: II table:. 1 3-'- 3 7-- dog-killin- 1 r . . .... CC3iT2SrSCZ'Z02Srs. No. will make connection at Lexington with the L. & N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at Lexington for Cincinnati, O. 1 LEXINGTON-Trai- n CAMPTON JUNCTION -T- rains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-to1, 2, 3 n. Ky. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyville. Nos. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. a, A and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. self-deni- al, CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Highest Prices PAID FOR Live Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Purs, Autos The White Motok Cak. Feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool 44-tDon't fail to see them. f. Guthrie's The Fair. store now opposite Johnny (very promptly) up. Youth's Companion. Ketch- SulliVdd &Co. New fresh, cle.in lino of staple and fmcy grotGries at S. E. Kelly W. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. , & Co 12tf 'Phone 474 13-iJ- 'f G.D. I 1 1 J. f ' ') I ". -- .. KIDDVILLE. Richer-son, CORRESPONDENCE noon while hanging tobacco and A nM.aunl n t ftln susiuujuu su tirai ui uovs. i " .; tI !.!!.( is 1 . i Homer nicely. Turley t improving MMHHMNMMMMMMMMMWMMM n" KirschaumEDQothe$. "uuu 1 PALL AND WINTER 1911-1- 2.. BIO SALE ,$2Xfep nAMDVrAILORED T. H. Carr bought a hog from Born to the wife of Jim Emily Rushford for $15.00. a girl. Born to the wife of Wiley Ben4' Mr. Hurry Iladden is ill with nett, Tuesday, Oct. 3, a son. pneumoniii. Lewis Peggs, of Lexington, is Mrs. Mary Davis is visiting visiting his parents, John Peggs friends in Mt. Sterling. and wife. 1 I I ym tLiJMh jift!i vmrBSBmmmmBvm tern NOW Frn R.l Profit-Sharin- g MJIIS KM $13. turn I f Ra.ro'ai n Sale AltivVivion has returned home, Wm. Cravens and sons, Robert after a visit with relatives at Log and John, attended Court at Lick. . Owingsville Monday. Hazel Mr. Troy Pieratt, of The pupils of the school here Green, is visiting relatives at this gave a box supper Saturday night place. . the proceeds went for the purchase Mrs. Martha Pace has returned of a Dictionary and Globe for the home from a visit with her daugh- school. They cleared $15.00. All reported a good time. ter in Illinois. Lock-ha- rt Misses Nancy and Eliza On Friday, Oct. 6th, Fred Rush-for- d passed into the Master's fold have returned home, after a protracted visit at Cynthiana. after a long illness. He was taken Mrs. John Combs and son, Dee, to Lexington sometime ago .for spent Sunday with her daughter, treatment but finding no relief reMrs. Virgil Shoemaker, at Sewell turned his life to the one who gave it. Mr. Rushford was born in Shop. England and came to Ohio and Mrs. Nancy Webb and son, lived a while and in 1878 he was Beverly, of Winchester, spent married to Miss Lydia Moreland from Saturday until Sunday with who, with her ten children, survive. her mother, Mrs. Bruce Thomas. Funeral services were held at the Mrs. George Stephens and Miss home Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Eddy Mae Yokum, of Stanton, by Rpv. W. F. Wyatt. There-main- s and Mrs. John Kelly, of Camargo, were laid to rest in Mach-pela- h spent from Thursday until Friday cemeter-yTb'the sorrowing with Mrs. J. G. Winn, at this ones we extend our heart felt place. sympathy. . f "5" or Hamburger BEST YET: Ktijipice of any Stein-Bloc- h $22.50, $20.00 or $18.00 Suit or Overcoat in our window until Saturday night, October 14th, at All this season's styles and the latest cloth. Coronation Blues, Colorado and Maduro Browns, Heather Mixtures and Gun Metal Gr,eys from Ireland, England and Scotland. Special styles for tall men, stout men and serious men. Modified English models and American styles. Our famous Serges are included in this Profit-Sharin- g event. CASH ONLY will do this Wonderful work. 3$15.QO SEE THE WINDOW STOOPS. Albert Norris has gone to Ashland to work. TIRED RUN-DOW- N PEOPLE - A North Carolina Man Suggests 1 , fi Nr.fi:. - 1 W. S. LLOYD, Mt: Sterling, Ky. vorable for tobacco housing, and a large amount still remains out. Sale of fine Horses. Three Austrians have purchased Mrs. Ben Wilson and children, visited the family of E. the splendid trotting mare, Soof Bethel, L. Fassett Saturday and Sunday. prano 2:03if, for the sum of $15,-00and Ario Leyburn 2:071 for Mrs. Cynthia Williams andjMiss $10,000. Mary Goodan, of Owingsville, Mr. Wm. Rosemeier, of Mosvisited relatives here Friday and cow, Russia, has purchased a line Saturday. saddle stallion from F. Cook 0, called tonics without benefit. I was advised to try your cod liver and Miss Cordia Steele left Saturday iron tonic. Vinol, and I am so glad I to visit Miss Lutie Quisenberry, did, for It gave mo a hearty appetite, I soon commenced to sleep soundly, near Corinth. and I feel strong, well and more acMrs. J. 1(. Copher continues to tive than I have for years. Every rundown or debilitated person should improve and will shorty return just give Vinol a trial." K. Allsbrook. from the hospital. What '"Vinol did for Mr. Allsbrook or It will do for every "weak, Mrs. Thos. Crockett, has been debilitated person In this vicinity. To visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Show our faith we will furnish the medicine free if Ifdoea ."not Jlbas wq Dragoo, at Mt. Sterling. claim. Come'iit and' Bear bottle on '(J 'J'H The past week was very unfa- these terms. run-dow- n i ness. Several of our citizens have a long been attending the Lexington trots. time I was so run down and debiliLevi Wells is able to be out tated that I could hardly drag around. poor and I could not again, after a severe spell of sick- My appetite washad tried different so--, sleep nights. I a Remedy Greensboro, N. C "For Walsh Brothers 'A r V. LOW PRICES ON FINEST GOODS CSttmi igmTwmmm 32afiB st etion b Nam !. Err ftri.th Stetson ; I Knox and Stetson makes inhe'Hair.yones. Austrian Velours in all the shades Pearl Greys, Tobacco Browns- and solid Blacks. See the newest'Dcrby, low crownmhd bi'dad ..brim, quite the vogue. Caps of ,class'at 50c, 75c, $1:00 and $1.50. in town - Sn mmW .mmmr mm J''' Eclipse-an- d 'i- - &;lidS?'s;Jmmmmmm - ri'ir'w) I Mull $,4:,00 best made,, at $3.50, and $5.00.' Tho biplane ?a,nd aviator toes are new ones that lire 4way up jtt styje; Our Tans, Gun Metajs and, Vax Calf arG'CQn'ect. kS,eo thdm andr hear the price, u; ,.v. ' ' n m H lH H''H ''ff-'-- t5mm&ktemmmW t The Up-to-da- v ' ''? ' f te tlie brightautumn tones. ManMen's Furnishincfs-ihattan Shirts, Eclipse Shirts';: finest feeling Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves ever shown 'hoie. Tiger Stripes in Brown, Red and all the shades of tie's. A look through our stock will telltit all. mmmWMmmm K IKfi"'' H Hat J. r- - Henry Orme was at Mt. Olivet, Robertson county, last week, attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John Henson. The mail schedule on Route No. and a high grade mare of Earl F. Shropshire. The names of the horses, or prices paid, 'could not be ascertained. It is understood all of the horses will be shipped 2 has been changed so that we do abroad at once. not get our mail until nearly night, Jjtcjme killed lamb at Vanars-- . 1 instead on noon, as heretofore. (cle'jlj1,isw.eek., 4U,t ,yir ,, Rev. I. C. Hunt preached at " for Sale'.'1'0 '""", SpriugUeld Sunday morning. He blnngles, tine colts, country will preach there again the second home and store, (good stand, well Sunday in November at 11 o'clock located), and nice rooms fop rent a. in. on Clay street, city. 'Phone G25. Miss Ellen Moore and Bruce t. E. D. Marshall. Johnson, two young people of the Springfield neighborhood, were For a nice juicy steak or roast married in Mt. Sterling "Saturday .call at Greenwade's. t Stetson for the up-to-d- ate TKe J 0& Beautiful Suits at Boys' Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings in an endless arall-wool RWWIW man. nl Ucibr We hire the SlctwnSott Kill la lt (he Utcit itrles. mm. -J- Kmli i fe.''ii $5.00 .from . and up. .; Sweaters in. all shades I I mSmmr ray moderately Anexx-lubiv-e "I lffiPHl .wrilDiiiii M 1 priced. 50c up. 75c to.:$2.50. .mDj IU'$I.UU. LI Chilli's -- 4tere Hats mgLmmmki'' i rtK11rJnffifT7r'S5&tW: MmmWmWm 1 my AJtfRuhn.N&doClcitlc3 13-3- Corduroy Trousers and Suits We are sllhMingtlfeold'ewburg line of men's "cords," in Suits and Pants. New-bur- g best wearing gofis hi Overalls'? aiiQ tllickes oiu"e;n''!lh,d boys, all prices, sizes 13-2- afternoon. t Guthrie's store is now next to There is no game in this section Montgomery National Bank. this time, but hunters will be You will find Guthrie Clothing plentiful just the same. They Co. opposite The Fair. will have to do so much shooting, game or no game, Eire at Hazard. GRASSY LICK. iorld, ' H germs and germ infection. SINCE 1881 Choosing a night robe has become a serious matter in these days of i "FAULTLESS" NIGHT SHIRTS , are thoroughly satisfactory made. in the largest plant in this country, by careful and cleanly labpL under every known hygienic advif age. They are roomy, too; have no hard seams or raw edges, and made 6f material that pleases the sense of touch. well-paid, and Kinds, jh, 1 vwt. r -- r- O. M. Jones fell Saturday after- - Frail ail Slsfl The progressive little town of Hazard was almost 'wiped off the map as the result of a (ire Saturday night in which the estimated damage exceeds $20,Q0Q. The cause of the lire is unknown. Wanted. i Men's English Gaberdine Rain or Shine Coats. Emrlisi, Slip On's, Light Weight Rubber Coats in Tans and Greys for . .... 1. . vlil'kfXK TfF itit m haK Ar-tttitinn rtt'l nAtfp outergMrtc'ht department .in the1 State. A I 1 mmmmmmmmmijmmmmmmi mmm i' I ( - , , , mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmvmmMmmmmmmmtammmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ""- Trunks, Bags and Suit 'Crises at reasonable prices, made l . n nn ... li'rv iil- n'nll ui tnu Un tilnril- nmirln tuiu ucau.aia--i mm uufSjl Kjlltuur. O uuiuuat nuuua, OUll Case froin $3.00 to 12. op; Trunks frd"ni $5.00 to $50.00. - r F I - rt- 1 i-- a r"p "pp --pri "cri cij Slrubs, Asparagus, Peonies, Roses. Phlox, Etc. N Country hams and bacon. Highest market price paid. S. P. Grcenwade. 13'3t ties, cost only SI. 00. Size 30 inches wide and GO inches long. PUre pork sausage, day at Vanarsdell's. fresh every ' . ,. Custom Tailoring The rugs at The Fair are beau- Everything Orchard, Lawn and Garden Free Catalogue HILLENMEYER ItfCxiugtou, Ky. & for i I I jl m 1 " V vifi Our Prices Alay Interest You 2?o Agents Guthrie's Fair. Vanarsdell now- - opposite The .H. 4-- 5t r. SONS Best line of cereals,, all new, at mm : mmWmmmmmmWmkmmWmmmm We are making as good tailoring as it is possible to pro- 1 We 'have succeeded in eliminating the 'X tS MV f "Mteration from our .tailoring business. No tiresome try'Ohsryour measure and We guarantee saner styletj'etter work for the same price than any store-i- this country. Don't confuse (our tailor- - i ing;vith;hat of the local stores heref-i- t's different j vammk UHMMQUMMHBHMHHIi ' GWftWEN! n ??t ' 'i v 'J ' 1 1! :vt. itli ' a?' &mH&.i&$vm3s?3i jr- iv , un j m . .j.--4 m,fafntmwfimmil - ' ' tlM "r v . Jii'Xi-M!,- mm . UiBUAiUa

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