You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

The Mt. Sterling advocate: October 18, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: October 18, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911101801_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 18, 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. $YJw-"Ij- V - rr Mift i . , . tf,,..CT I i Mfr i it LARGE Ph fcrLFIJI 4JLm J JL CIRCULATION . M- - JL ANY I 2. Jl A L JL i - lA aLjr J A , A Tc . JL. JL41 wto z& LARGEST OF PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY VOLUME XXI MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911. NUMBER 15 M. ADAMS 10,000 CATTLE On CROWD HON. (Hi !! M. JAMES J. Of This SAMUEL- S;- ROBERTSON Miss the Market Court Day-Pr- ices Kiyh and Trade Brisk-H- ogs Sold at 5 Cents. Mars Splendid Speech of Hon. W. A. Cnllop at the Court House Monday Afternoon. County, field On Bail Before Judge of Fayette Circuit Court. Samuels and Mr. Badqer Robertson Were in Marriage Last United Wednesday. Gladys A large crowd gathered at the With the cattle sold the latter part of last week there were at court house here Monday after- A least 10,000socattle on thethemarket. scales brisk that Trade was could not weigh stock as fast as they were sold. The ,best 1J000 pound'steers sold at 5 cents, with cents. bulk of sales around Yearlings, ih cents, with some extra ones at 4 cents; heifers, 3i to 4 cents; cows, 3.25 to 3.75; old cows and work oxen, lb to 2 cents; bulls, 3 to 4 cents; a few 125 pound hogs at 5 cents. A large crowd at the pens and to say it was a busy one- - will hardly express the state of affairs. It was hustle the entire day. Some pens being filled as many as three times' during the day. It will take two days at least to clear up the stock on hand. Buyers said that prices were too high, but sales were as rapid as we have ever seen in this market. 0 noon to hear Hon. W. A. Cullou, congressman from Indiana. Mr. Cullop made a stirring speech for the Democratic State ticket and his remarks were well received. He held the attention of the large crowd for oyer an hour and his remarks were frequently inter-upte- d by applause. At the conclusion of his remarks the crowd wanted more of such good Democratic sneaking and loudly calted Y bv,, Y A distinguished for Kentucky's statesman, Hon. Jere A. Sullivan, of Richmond, to address Ihem. Mr.' Sullivan responded - in his own inimitable way and soon had the already enthusiastic crowd worked up to a high pitch of enthusiasm and when the meeting adjourned McCrearv and the whole State ticket had several more workers, ready to go out into the arena and help fight the SALES. the It was, impossible for one man people's battle the battle ofDemjust and right the battle of to get more than half of the sales. ocracy. We give a few that were made. d heifJohn Murphy 7 Hats to Order. ers to Wm. Green at 4.25. The Cincinnati Hat Mfg. Co. d Rex Bowen sold 13 have a representative and demonsteers at 4 cents. strator in this city. iThey are lo- One of Democracy's Most Zealous Champions Hughes & Murphy, 14 cated in the Cockrell building on heifers to M. A. Conk Maysvillo street, formerly occuright, of Clark county at 3.75. Rangers For Eastern Kentucky Miss Lewis Becomes Bride. pied by Joe Miller. They take d Stafford & Co., 35 your measure and make your hat Mountains. The marriage of Mr. Chalmers steers to Jas. McDonald at 4i out of the raw material right here L. Parker and Miss Amanda Sum A conference particpated in by Mr. McDonald boright cents. in Mt. Sterling. They can give mers Lewis, which was solemnized representatives 109 head "of steers and heifof all the mounabout you any style you wish with any in Lexington last Wednesday even tain counties of Eastern Kentucky ers during 'the day. trimming at prices ranging from ing, October 11, came as quite i was held Hughes & Murphy, 16 900 in Jackson last week at 3 to 6. This firm will give ycu surprise to their many friends. which it was proposed to establish pounds cows to Al Kerns, of Cara hat that will fit your head and Eluding f fiends, they left here oi. a system of patrolling the feud lisle, at 22 cents. Mr. Kerns will not jostle around like the the 2:10 train for Lexington when counties on the order of the plan bought over 50 head during the ready made kind. You can't put they were qsietly married by El- followed by day. the Texas Hangers. paper in a shoe to make it fit, der I. J. Spencer. The bride is The proposed rangers are to bo A. I. Wheeler sold 5 400 pound neither can you put paper in a hat the lovely and accomplished daugh- assigned to calves at 4.20. certain districts and to make it fit, Shane of your ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Lewis, patrol them as policemen patrol Joe Ilisle sold a bunch ' of 500 head will be taken FREE OF and is loved by all who know her, their beats. A somewhat similar pound heifers to Lawrence Bros, CHARGE. while the groom is the son of Mrs. system prevails where a mounted of Carlisle, at S3. 75. They also make beaver huts for Mary H. Parker, a prosperous State constabulary is maintained. Barnett & Keeton, 17 1,000-poun- d ladies and it will well well pay the young farmer and a great favorite Leading professional business steers to N. P- Guy, Clark ladies of Mt. Sterling to give them with young and old. They will men from all over Eastern Kencounty, ut 5 cents. a call. reside at the homo of the groom, tucky are behind the movement. Maj. D. J. Burchett bought 27 CLEANING AND REMOD- near Stenstone. 600 pound steers of Jeff Halsey at ELING A SPECIALTY. 4 cents, and 23 from Ben MurGlick Bros. Sell Their Business. P. S. This is a rare opportunNotice. phy at same price. ity, and this concern will only Charles Bernard, of Camargo, Harris Trimble 25 1,000-poun- d T(ie following list comprise the have a representative here for two purchased of Glick steers to Lucien Greene at 5 cents. correspondents ami thU county, lias weeks, so you had better come Advocate's Brothers their stock of mercimij-dis- e Keeton & Barnett, 20 975 items of interest given them will early. and will take possession to-- . Clark pound steers reach us promptly: countv 1. Mr. Bernard was party at 5 cents. Sale Called Off. Stoops Mr. B. M. Goodan. formerly engaged in the mercanCooper & Stafford, 38 1, d Side View Miss Sudie Dunn. The sale of general merchandise in the mountians and Cock-re- ll steers to Bigstaff & High Top Mr. Stanley Henry. tile business offered for sale by Fred Weckesser is an excellent business man. He at 5 cents. Grassy Lick Miss Eli.ubeth in the Cockrell building on "Mays-vill- e has rented his farm in the county Thos. Kusnecke, 27 d street, recently occupied by Carr. and will move his family to this steers to Jas. Evans, of Clark Joe Miller, has been declared off Plum Lick James Kendall. city to make his home. county, at 4i cents. Kiddville Miss Altu Vivion.- owing to the fact that the stock Sometime before the first of Win. Johnson, a bunch of Levee Dr. Sherman See. was sold as a whole. December Glick Bros, will put on steers to Silas Barber at We would like to ha'e corregreat cut price sale and prices cents. Delinquents Being Prosecuted. spondents in every neighborhood a will l)e cut deeper than ever heard Sam Combs, 10. Warrants have been issued for and will gladly furnish stationery yearlings to John Gaitskill at U about fifty delinquent taxpayers, and stamped envelopes to inter- of before. . cents. ested parties. who were duly notified to appear Summer Coon No More. d A. D. Lucey, 29 and work out the amount due, on John W. Hancock, of this city, cows to Ben Buddey, of CincinTom Sytlner injured. the turnpikes, and failed to obey who had been an inmate of the nati, Ohio, at 3 cents. Mr. Buch-de- y the sumonc. Sunday, October 8, in Clark Lexington Asylum for many bought two car loads in all. county, Mr. Thomas Sytlner was months, committed suicide at that Sam Wheeler, 27 d Auxiliary Meeting. thrown from a horse and his hip institution Wednesday and the to JoeTurley at 4.75. steers The Young Woman's Auxiliary was broken. On account of his body was brought here for burial. Young Bros., of Bourbon counof the Baptist Church will .meet advanced age his suffering has He was G5 years old. Hancock d ty, bought 21 yearlings whh Mrs. W. II. Berry, on Holt been intense. Mr. Sydner has was an eccentric character and at $4.25 to Avenue, this afternoon at three a host of friends in this city and was a writer of some note undt r Mike Wilson, 20 All are urged to be county who will regret to learn of o'clock. the of "Summer steers to Neil, Lexington, Ky., at present. his injury. Coon." 800-poun500-poun400-poun- After having issued a warrant for J. M. Adams upon a requisition "from the Governor of West Virginia, as shown in another column herein, Governor Willson, of Kentucky, directed the Sheriff of Montgomery county to withhold further execution of the warrant until he could hear both sides and decide whether or not he would allow the warrant to be finally executed. The hearing was had upon last Saturday evening and Governor Willson then took the matter under advisement and asked the Attorneys in the case to Hie a brief with him upon the proposition as to whethar or not the charges made in the warrant issued in West Virginia constituted an offense under the laws of West Virginia. The parties from West Virginia claim that they will be able to show that while Adams only paid $300 for the cattle he bought, when they were sold in Cincinnati he got $900 of the amount. As are informed, Adams admits that this is true, but says that Murphy paid him a debt which we Mr. Thomas Badger Robertson and Miss Gladys Samuels, whose wedding had been announced for the early fall, were united in mar- riage in Lexington Wednesday, October 11, at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. I. J. Spencer. The trip to Lexington was made in an automobile, the couple being accompanied by Misses Lode-m- a and Lillian Wood and Mr. i d 700-poun- he owed him. Governor Willson directed that Adams execute a bond before Judge Charles E. Kerr in the sum of $500 for his appearance in the event the warrant should be finally friends. 'executed. Jack Burb ridge. They remained in Lexington several days and then returned to this city and have gone to housekeeping in the groom's elegant new home on Clay street. The bride is a daughter of Mayor and Mrs. W. A. Samuels and is a young girl possessed with the countless charms for which the Southern girl is so much admired. She is a beautiful girl, and with her beauty possesses a lovable disposition. She is one of the leaders in the younger set and has always been a favorite. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Kobertson and is associated with his father in the tobacco business. He is a young man, with splendid morals, excellent habits, gentlemanly man-meand his striking personality have made for him countless rs Judge Harlan Dead. Associate Justice John M Harlan, Kentuckian, and a member of the Supreme Court for more than thirty-thre- e years, died Saturday morning in Washington after a brief illness of intestine trouble. Judge Harlan had been one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States for nearly 34 years and had served longer on the bench than any other man with the exception of Judge Fields, who served 34 years and 0 months. Although his independence and his vigorous hatred for "judicial The couple is one of the mest popular ones that were ever united in marriage in this community and the Advooati: joins their countless friends in wishing that only the rays of life's brightest sun may shine in their 'lives and that their married life may be a long and happy one. Warm underwear at The Fair. Men's underwear, 35c each; dies underwear, 25c each. La- Protect Hie Streets. - De-cemp- er 000-poun- 600-poun- Monday night we saw a man pile a lot of i aper on a brick street and set Ere to same. Seclegislation" drew from Justice tion S2 of the Ordinances and By Harlan more dissents than from Laws of the city forbids this as ' any other Justice who ever sat in this practice will injure the streets. the court, so magnetic was his 'The police should see that this presence, so benevolent his man- law is enforced. ner, so beautiful hU old age that Supplemental Registration. no Justice was as much beloved. The last two days of this month WANTED Six girls for the and the first day of November bottling dept. at theOldMcBrayer will be the days for registration Dist. Good wages and steady for those who were prevented, by work. Apply to legal reasons, from registering on W. P. TITUis. the general registration day. -i mum 700-poun- d 4-- rasiMsis m&gmimw pp? fl8?PRT!fc jTifi JiL"ii'a fry 540-noun- d 7 3 I W f SFh W Ft? ffl WSZJ fi$ W&uJy rW Msjr sk t?535ft J? 23 900-poun- 850-poun- have remodeled our entire Ten Thousand Feet of Glass and have employed an FLORIST and DECORATOR, who will execute high grade work for "We funerals, and Weddings, Parties 550-poun- Receptions N 50-pound non-de-plu- 4.75. JY a F the Tobacco Poolers of 1909. I wish to meet everyone who 4 cents. has pooled tobacco in this county. Jas. II. Arnett sold 21 750-lWill be at the Circuit Clerk's oflico heifers at 3.90. Friday and Satuiday of this week. 500-lb- . Yocum sold 10 heifers at Hope all will try and see me one Sic. Mr. Rupard 45 500-lsteers to days or at any time before. T. B. Hampton, Clark county, at Asa Bean, t $3.75. 'County Chairman. Root. Stanley, 5 900-lbulls to New package and bulk- mince Jonas Weil at Cbntlnuol ijb last page meat at Vanarsdell's. 650-poun- Lacey & Co., 23 d heifers to Henry Bros., of Carlisle, at b. To b. -- b. . - Scouts. Mr. H. II. White has been commissioned as Master Scout and is preparing to organize the boys of Mt. Sterling and Montgomery county. The idea is to teach the boys dicipline and to improve them morally and physically. As "Bob" is a good scout himself, we hope and believe the movement will be a great success. Boy Home killed lamb at Vanarsdell's this week. Notice. On all occasions we will cairy a full line of Cut KIow-ei- s in Carnations, Roses and Lilies. Also decorative mid Bedding Plants, Bulbs for fall planting, or Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Spanish Ins, etc. I.et us sell you Bulbs for a bed this fall. Visitors Always Welcome at Greenhouses wm All persons having claims against the estate of the late M. S. Kelly will present same duly pro; en according to law to the undersigned for payment within the nsxt thirty days. Addik K. Kkli.y, Admr. -- CORBEIT, the 'Phone 435 florist m Clay and Corbett Avenue H. afri MMMMnUUMii ,r- - " ROYAL BAKING BAUflkrB r r rifciB Pmmw WW & ftnlffloli Economizes Butter, Floor Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Boston. The value of straightforwardness in business probably never had a more striking illustration than in the success with which James L. Kichards has been running the Boston Gas Company.) The price of. gas has been going down and the profits of the business have been going up. The public is treated well and the public is friendly to the company. More eras is being burned in the city than ever before. Therefore, all the gas is cheaper, the receipts are larger. The customer feels that he is gettirg a square deal. Mr. Richards recently said: "Tell the people the truth, work openly and they will bo just to corporaAn Example From BE NOT DETERRED BY ENVY Mather Tells His Readers TM 8 Should Not Keep Them From Acquiring Merit. tions which follow that policy. v. . Honesty and Real Estate. Candor in advertisements, like anything else, can be satirized, as it was successfully in a recent cartoon which At the same time it could be made known right and sitions. left that without such indorsement the advertising companies would be open for investigation." The men who advertise real estate have the same reason as the managers .of other lines of business to fall in with the modern business tendency toward candor. Collier's "Weekly. showed a hillside adorned with such signs as: "Scalpine. It really doesn't help the hair, but it smells nice." "The 'Lucy' corset costs more but we can get it." "Scourem a pretty good cleaning soap for the money. You can't expect much "Doan's Ointment cured me of Middle-bioo- k eczema that had annoyed me a long for live cent." "The Savings Bank pays live and time. The cure was permanent." one-haHon. S. W. Matthews, Commisper cent on deposits. Not very safe, but you may like to sioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, take a chance." Frankness in ad- Me. m vertising is not a fad; we could no Autumn. more revert to exaggerations as adextreme as those of Now that autumn has come vertising than the stage could re- along, it may be we'll miss the turn to melodrama as ranting as it song of the birds that made the once enjoyed. Some of the most spring-tim-e fair and sweet; but harmful misrepresentations and though the winds blow keen and exaggerations nowadays are not cool, autumn's wealth will be undeliberate and malicious, but come rolled in gold and shining silver at "town our feet. Now that autumn has from ovcrenthusiastic boosters." By this situation the come along, still the memory of a lank shark greatly profits. He song shall linger like an echo, fair uses local pride in some States as and fleet. Though the roses leave his shield against investigation; their stems, still the rosiest of and sometimes zealous commercial gems and jewels will be scattered clubs and boards of trade thus be- at your feet. When Life's aucome his unwary accomplices. tumn comes along, shall not love One of our correspondents be- have still a song -- shall not hearts lieves that nonresident investors that know no changing thrill and should be protected by investigat- beat, with a later joy supreme, ing committees from State and when they lay us down to dream city real estate exchanges. The with God's lilies clustering white advertiser who in his literature or at head and feet. advertisements or letters would WINCHESTER dare to refer the customer to this committee would be trusted. "By this means the fraudulent comIVIXCHliSTEU. KY. panies could not be endorsed and BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICKS. could not use the real estate exLet me know jour wants ana I will call on you and :re jou money. change for furthering their propo P. H. JACKSOX. Prop. lf old-school When dealt with candidly the majority in any American community will be reasonable." The gas situation was in a bad way in Boston when it was put in the hands of Mr. Richards on ac count of what he had already done in managing street cars. His gas company now has the exclusive privilege of selling gas in Boston, and it does not abuse that privilege. When all the companies were consolidated in 1905 gas was selling at one dollar. It is now selling at eighty cents. By the contract between the city and the company the rate of dividends can only go up as the price of gas goes down, and under this arrangement there has been an increase from seven to nine per cent. Of course, Mr. Richards has more than one kind of ability, but the ability to recognize the nature of our public is an important one, and ho is a leader in the business of our day when he says: "The more the public knows about the corporations scrying them the better it will be for both interests." Collier's Weekly. Roofing For Sale. coff-trolli- ng You have read who suffered the ostracism at Athens, and what a petty reason the country fellow offered why he gave his voice for the banishment of Aristides, "because he was everywhere always called the just;" and for what reason the Ephori laid a fino on Agesilaus, "because he possessed above1 alL men the heart of the Lacedaemonians." You have jead the reason why the Ephesians expelled the best of their citizens "Nemo de nobis unus sed si quis exiterit, alio in loco et apud alios Bit;" "If any are determined to excel their neighbors, let them find another place to do it" You havo read that ho who conquered Hannibal saw it necessary to retire from Home, that the merit of others might bo more noticed. My authors tell me that, "at all times nothing has been more dangerous among men than too illustrious a degree of merit." But, my readers, tho terror of this envy must not intimidate you. I must press you to do good; and be so far from affrighted at it, you shall rather bo generously delighted with tho moat envious deplumations. Mather's "Essays to Do Good." ex-cell- at, WE WANT YOU to examine tho Corn King manure spreader. We want to show you the' many superior features found in its construction. We want to explain to you how easy and how convenient the working parts are arranged. We want to show you the substantial construction. We want to show you how by using the Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will be surprised at the substantial cpnstruction. You won't find the Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. We are 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. We want to number you as a friend. FOR SALE BY 5. tf t I ' IPre-wit- t ds So-wel- l J T BETWEEN TWO FIRES Mm uvrrfrn mmmmi trt fcolds i jj "gflnP1 i . i , : 1 XJ nm h hnh, "-l- y wBUmS I W Q Selz It's worth something to you to get the maker's guarantee on shoes; there are very few-make-rs who are willing to give such a guarantee as Selz puts on all shoes bearing that name. These shoes are guaranteed to give the wearer satisfaction ; we make it good. Look for this mark on the sole. fek. I will save you money on all Johnny Well, it's when you can't kinds of metal roofing or sheet sit down because your pa licked you metal. Phone 674. for going in swimming, and you 6tf Henry Judy. can't stand up because a crab bit That Kentucky is the bellwether of the nation and that the rest of the country is watching to see what she will do at next month's election was the burden of the message of Congressman Oscar Underwood, House majority leader, delivered to Louisville Democrats last week. your toe. NO Willie What's a dilemma? KEY FOR TIMMINS. 22 rionument Works uo all TJiose Who Jfavon't Do The EXCHANGE is seeking YOUR business and is prepared to care for it : : : oco Paid in It Now Our Savings Department KY 49 oxciange ffianc of Jfentucey MT. STERLING, lyr OIEHZOX-.ZEiE- S. forOnlj rOnts jicr Month foi utich hoc. if 1'lu'sik .ue cuiud and the exposed hoes In the same held are pt frumluilnu the disease foi Wi Cents per he.ul. Kpldemies romc in the Pull and Spring unrteer o.u thousands of faun- i s oso their lios HOl'KllU.V HOU CHOLEKA REMEDY i nits .ind pieents C'holeui Couuhs Worms. Fexeis. Scouts nd Thumps, stimulates the appetite, aids digestion and causes take on cet ius tuand sineexti.i llesli fiom the same feed Hotterbent home ( At jour Urut'ciit's. or oin hoj,'s upon ittipt of Price d.illon i.'iiO Quart il 5o Manufuctuied and Cu.uanleed by BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. 1 HOG-(.in inetentud Sold by W. S. LLOYD. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute You Iju) the hest horse, why not attend the UEST SCHOOL? We guarantee to Kie you the UEST trawling in Bookkeeping, Hanking, Shorthand Typewriting, IVumanship, and all subject required to make a SPECIALIST. II you can't call, phone or write us. MT. STKKUMi. IvKN'TOOKV lMyr "Tho other night," remarked Mr. Timmins, deferentially, after he had waited two hours for an opening. "Brown was going home when he was shot at by a footpad." "Well," said Mrs. Timmins, sternly, "would you expect him to be shot by a policeman or a clergyman ?" "No, my dear," said Mr. TimDon't Overlook"" mins, "but he'd have been killed if the bullet hadn't struck a latch key That subscription. If you are in arin his vest pocket" remenjber "Indeed," said Mrs. Timmins. "1 that we can always happen to know that he is insured find good use for for 1,000, and if he hadn't had that MONCY 5 key his wife would be a rich woman the today. If you're hinting for a latch key, Timmins, you'll have to give Ifagpin Contract Meets With Ap- mo a better reason than that. Now r'm going to bed, so if you want to proval. read you'll have to sit by the kitchen The district board of theBurlcy fire ; but don't j'ou dare to light the Tobacco Society held its annual gas!" Then, with a 6igh, he resumed the meeting in Lexington, and the principal business transacted was article he had been rending, "How to Manage a Wife." Tit Bits. the adoption of a number of amendments to the charter and byTRAVEL VIA ROCKING CHAIR. laws of the society to meet the new conditions which are presentI am a rocking chair tourist, ed under the new plan for a ten-ye- writes George Willoughby in the Napool and the establishment of tional Magazine. I'd rather read a good book on travel than to go mya plan for the manufacture of of the tobacco to be pooled. self. It doesn't take so much time, so much money, nnd if the truth The conditions agreed to by the nor be known, I haven't much of either Executive Committee with James It is surprising what a lot of travelB. Ilaggin, the New York million- ing one can do much through books, aire, by which Mr. Ilaggin enters and not mis3 a single day at the ofthe pool and becomes a director in fice. So let us understand one anthe manufacturing branch of the other in the beginning. There are society, were unanimously ap- some who go and some who stay be proved. Much enthusiasm wa's hind, but all are tourists, whether shown at the meeting over the the trip is mnde in a steamer chair side-arI rocker. prospects for the new pool and or in tho old can't begin to tell you how many manufacturing scheme, and also times I've crossed the ocean in the over the alliance made by the so- old chair, and nevqr once have I ciety with Mr. Ilaggin. C. II. been seasick. I havo enjoyed "home Berryman, manager of Mr. Ilag-gin'- s cooking" en route and altogether Elmendorf Farm, and who have had a mighty fine time of it. represented his employer at the AMONG STRANGERS. meeting, said that the plan of the tobacco growers having a "It's a sad thing to bo friendless manufactory had been a pet a stranger," said Mr. Chuggms. idea of Mr. Ilaggin for three or and "Didn't think you were sentifour years. mental." "I'm not. But when you strike a Trouble about the band wagons of this world is that everybody garage where they don't know you wants to be manager of the brss they make you pay twice as much for drum. gaseline." South Maysville St. GLICK BROS. Royal Blue Shoes $3.50, $4, $5 Iklk BjySSBjg& tfl Mt. Sterling, Ky. oCocins insurance GREENE, STROSSMAN uzeal Osteite Ta' & rears IJAZELRIGG wmmmS wMiMki r m p. Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get i, MB M ar High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Sivcrware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line one-tent- h MMm SPECIAL EXCURSION $fc m CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, October 8 and 22 $1.50 I r Round Trip aTi n a MPFfl iTKrS iTr3 1 $1.50 Round Trip SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves LEXINGTON 7:25 a.m ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR PARTICULARS. F ., i i L. Montgomery September 1911. County Court, Montgomery September Term, October 4, Hon. G. A. Mc- County Court, Term, September G. A. Pres. J. H BRUNNER THE SHOE R1AN announce HSU- - SFaff S:Pu6it v New Models of the dJvcS Vfccaa $)ta cormick, County Judge. On August 30, 1911, W. W. Eubank and more than twenty other citizens and legal voters of the Sideview voting precinct of this county filed in the County Court of Montgomery county a petition asking tho submission of the question whether cattle or any species thereof shall be permitted to run at large in said voting precinct, and thevCourt being advised, is now ordered that the w Pres. Hon. McCormick, P. J. M. C. 22, 1911. C. Tutt'sPills After eating, persons of n bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking one of these pills. If you have been By the authority vested in me by Section 1520 of Kentucky Statutes, I, G. A. McCormick, Judge DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the nausea, gsssgfoe "BtnJs with your fool." Tr.d Mark Trad. Muk Brotherhood. As you wnlk along a country lane in the summer time after twilight, you will hear a low crackling of tiny twigs, the snap of dry leaves. All through the tangle there runs a rustling of living things, the little woods creatures out for the evening on or lover's warpath or fodder-hun- t lane. These reamers of the night go out to seek their loves, just like human folk, by beach and That palisade and park and hill. gentle motion ot sentient stir and life, llowing through the undergrowth, is laden with some of the that beats same consciousness through our brains, live feet higher off the ground. It roams on the same quests as urge us out unThere is an der the stars. companionship and brotherhood among all forms of con' scious life, which as yet we surmise but only through glimpses that are dim. ed George Rayborn injured. While driving along the Cainar-g- o pike to his homo with a load of Mrs. Eliza Ann Clark, one of George Rayborn, a tho oldest and most highly re- coal, Mr. prosperous farmer, fell from the:Spected women in this county, wagon and badly fractured two of died recently at the home of her his ribs. He refused to stay in son, James B. Clark, near Bunker bed and suffered a relapse and it Hill, after a long illness, aged 79 was thought that penumonia years. Until a short time before would develop, but he is recover- her death she retained all 'her ing. mental faculties. Mrs. Clark had been a member of the Christain The gold of this earth is for the Church for 60 years and had dedigging, but for many, the sun voted her life to charitable work shines too hot, and the work-houand will be greatly missed in her are too long. neighborhood. Funeral services were held at the residence Thursday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Reynolds, and the interment took place in the North Middletown cemetery. She is survived by six JV children Mrs. D. T. Wilson, of Paris, Miss Anna Clark, of Co Shnibs, Asparagus, Peonies, lumbus, Ohio; Mrs. David Man- ley, of Kansas, Mrs. Alice Gillas Roses, Phlox, Etc. pie, Mrs. John Scott and James Orchard,-LawB. Clark, of this county. Everything for rs Member of Church Sixty Years, Passes Away. of the Montgomery County Court, SICK HEADACHE hereby order that a special elecandncrvousncsswhlch follows, restore the appetite und remove gloomy feeltion be held in the County of ings. Elegantly sugar coated. Montgomery on Tuesday, Novem Take No Substitute. ber 7, 1911, for the purpose of electing a Clerk of the MontgomCOUNTY COURT DAYS. ery County Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John Following is a list of days Couu-t- y F. King, late County Court Clerk Courts are held in counties near oflicers of election in said Side-vie- of Montgomery County. Mt. Sterling. A copy: Attest. voting precinct open a poll Bath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. A. A. Ha.rlkigo, at the next regular election held Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. in said precinct for the purpose of Clerk Montgomery County Court. Clark. Winchester. 4th Monday. ) ascertaining the will of the voters State of Kentucky, Fayette, Lext.igton, 2d Monday. Set. in said precinct upon the question: Montgomery County, ) Fleming, Flenungsburg 4th "Are you in favor of making it The foregoing Writ or Procla- Monday. unlawful for cattle or any species Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Monthereof to run at large on the mation of Election has this day received by me, and, pursu- day. public highways and uninclosed been ant to Section 1523, Subsection 3, Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon lands of Sideview precinct." of the Kentucky Statutes, 1 here- day. A copy: Attest. by give notice thereof by adverMontgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd 14-A A. tisement, as required by law. Mondav. Clerk Montgomery Countv Court. Given under my hand, this OcNicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Momtgomcry County Court tober, 12, 1911. 15-W. F. Ciiooks, vvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvyvvvvww September Term, Octoocr 4. Sheriff Montgomery County, Ky. -4t 3t A 1911. Pres. Hon. 0. A. Mc Fruit Hi SI TEEI n F Business Stationery. Something new in the way of Our Prices May Interest You The very latest styles in society business stationery. Let us show Free Catalogue you monogram stationery just in. Let No Agents samples, rrices the same as II. h MILENMEYER & SONS us show you, they are beauties. regular printed goods. A look Lexington, Ky. i4-Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14tf will convince you. Remember, "a business house is judged by its stationery." Sf TJraintntj School JFor ZToacAors Montgomery County Court, Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14tf Courses lending to Elementary State Certificate, Intermediate September Term, October 4, State Certificate. Advanced State Certltlcate (this certliicate becomes a life diploma.) All these certlllcates are valid in all public Impure blood runs you down 1911. schools in Kentucky. Special courses: Hevlew Courses. Tuition Pres. Hon. G. A. Mc free to appointees. Two splendid Dormitories. New Model School. makes you an easy victim for orNew Manual Training liulUlint,'. Practice School. Department of Agcormick, County Judge. riculture, a well equipped Gymnasium Students can enter to adganic diseases. Burdock Blood vantage any time. Address On August 2U 1911, Robert J. G. CHADHE. President. Richmond. Kentucky Bitters purifies the blood cures Howell and more than twenty the cause builds you up. m other citizens and legal voters of J. M. Adams Arrested. the Grassy Lick voting precinct Dear Friends: J. M. Adams, a prominent citi- of this county filed in the County Just a few words in regard to your FALL FOOTWEAR. Up-tdate people and garbs call for zen of this county, was arrested Court of Montgomery county a here on a charge from "West Vir- petition asking the submission of ginia, of obtaining goods under the question whether cattle or any Our line of fall footwear is very complete just now and false pretenses, and his friends are species thereof shall be permitted awaits your critical inspection, and the more critical you make at, the'more enthusiastic you are bound to become up in arms. Requistion had been to run at large in said voting prewith this season's models. We are showing a full and comissued by Governor Willson, but cinct, and the Court being advised, plete line of all that is authoritatively correct in men's, women's and children's footwear. We simply ask you to when the oflicers attempted to it is now ordered that the oflicers call and see, whether you intend to buy or not. you will altake Adams awav his attorneys of election in said Grassy Lick ways be welcome. Very sincerely yours sued out a writ of habeas corpus. voting precinct open a poll at the Adams and Luther Murphey pur- next regular election held in said chased somo cattle at "Wyoming, precinct for the purpose of ascerW. Va., and Adams paid for his taining the will of the voters in purchase. The checks given by said precinct upon the question: See Fall Announcement Folder Murphy went to protest and he 'Are you in favor of making it left. The parties who sold the unlawful for cattle or any species cattle to Murphy and Adams now thereof to run at large on the claim that Adams was a partner public highways and uninclosed of Murohey's in the deal and are lands of Grassv Lick precinct." A copy: Attest. trying to hold him. I If it's a monument you 14-In selecting a monument, A. A. Hazklkioo, Adams stands high in this counare going to orcct, it should it is with tho idea of perpetty, where he has been engaged in Clerk Montgomery County Court. uating tho memory of somo bo of GEORGIA MARbusiness for many vears as a merloved one but it is not a BLE; if it's a vault, GEORchant and stock trader, and has perpetual monument that LOW GIA MARBLE is the 'soon cracks and crumbles never been known to have engaged proper material; if it's a away. Avoid this by askin a dishonest transaction. His ing your dealer to show you building, GEORGIA MARfriends were bitter over the acsamples of "Cherokee" BLE should be used for TO cusation brought against him and "Creole," "Etowah" and both exterior and interior: will stand by him. "Kcnnesaw" Georgia MarDestinations in the West, NorthBecause; it will not absorb ble for monuments. which, prevents west and Southwest moisture, For by Monogram and Garden Stationery. 5t cormick, County Judge. On August 24, 1911, ;lgin Trimble and more than twenty other citizens and legal voters of the Jeft'ersonville voting precinct of this county filed in the County Court of Montgomery county a petition asking the submission of the question whether cattle or any species thereof shall bo permitted to run at large in said voting precinct, and the Court being advised, it is now ordered that the oflicers of election in said Jefl'ersonville voting precinct open a poll at the next regular election held in said precinct for the purpose of ascertaining the will of the voters in said precinct upon the question: "Are you in favor of making it unlawful for cattle or any species thereof to run at large on the public highways and uninclosed lands of Jefl'ersonville precinct." A copy: Attest. 14-- 1 1 A. A. Hazklhigcj, Clerk Montgomery County Court. zemo makFsTston-ishin- g Paris Green -- AND- eczema cures "WE PROVE IT." Every day ZEMO gives relief and cures men, women and children in every city and town in America whose skins are on fire with torturing ECZEMA rashes and other itching, burning, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp humors. ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC) SOAP, two relined preparations will give you such quick re like a new lief that you will-feel person. We give you three reasons why we recommend and endorse ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp eruptions 1st. They are clean, scientific preparations that give universal satisfaction and are pleasant and agreeable to use at all times. 2nd. They are not experi ments, but are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affec tions whether on infants or grown persons. 3rd. They work on anew principle. They do not glaze over the surface, but they penetrate to the seat of the trouble and draw the germ life from underneath the skin and destroy it. In this way a complete cure is effected in any case of SKIN OR SCALP ERUP-- Paris Green Blowers -- ATMt. Sterling Drug Co. r MMAAMWMWMWMAW 2f Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street State Tformal Automobiles FOR RENT o At All Times WE WILL MEET rEroot"wea,x TION. Endorsed and sold in Mt. Sterling by the Thos. Kennedy Drug Store. The House of Varied Trades is Any Tram ON NOTICE what our business has been W. H. BERRY & CO. called. Below will be found a list of our principal departments, each one in charge of an expert in his trade: Strother & Ffazer 4t , Phone 2G8 Painting. Interior Varnishing and Finishing, Gas Fitting, Tin- Mt. Sterlinn. Kentucky ning and Plumbing of all kinds. In justice to ourselves will say that our mechanics are the most experienced in the city. We are agents lor the Best Gas Stoves and Fixtures. Special prices on Paints and Wallpaper in our retail department. Estimates cheerfully given on all work and guaranteed satisfactory when completed. 13tf & LEVERETT. MAINLINE FOR LAUNDRY TAUNDRV FIRST-CLASS Regulates bowels, Colonist Rates easy, naturalthe movements,promotes cures constipation DOAN'S Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25c - CF ALL KIND nd to the a box. decomposition; tands boat to 1,000 degrees Fah.; you can got any size, shape or shado de sired; it will remain beau tiful and unbroken as long as it lasts and it lasts for it withs- Sale & in Markland .MARBLE Jackson Etc. Ky. AND GRANITE Monuments, Mt. Sterling, ever. ggn Result of Richmond Election. All work promptly delivered. We give Fresh and Cured Meats In an election for city special attention to STAPLE and FANCY at Richmond T. T. CovingTickets on sale daily, September 5 to OcG-roceri- es ton, T. S. Todd and Jeff Stone tober 15", inclusive. . Family Washing were the only members of the old Cannot be Improved Upon Berry, SexFor further information, ask any agent Council Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 Prompt Delivery or write to Courteous Treatment ton and Lorish being defeated. K. D. STKATTON. D. P. A.. Eviwsvlllc, Ind The new men elected were W. T. Robinson & Moore A. it. COOIC. D. P. A.. Louisville. Ky. J. C. HEAM. J.. A. Q. P. A., St. Louis. Mo. Vaughn, Robert Golden and E. Court St. Phone 251 Mt. Sterling, Ky. VIA OUR LINE OP Sterling Laundry Co. Mt. Southern Railway 1 Coi-incil-me- d. U-l- By bee. MT. STERLING Time waits for no man, and he'd Courteous treatment, prompt Bring us your country produce. We w'll treat you right. S. E. never get anywhere if he waited delivery and your trade appreci-ted- . S. E. Kelly & Co. for the women. Kelly & Co. 12tf 12tf Laundry Co. h J , C' r77 Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED The Mt. Sterling National Bank A Capita $50,000 ,g.b:sheendAen',r'.e Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. second-clas- Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 s mail matter Sea of Trouble is avoided by the man who A, ' ac-- Hams & Jormsoii The unvailing of ttie monument erected to the memolry)f .General, Funeral Directors John Hunt Morgan and His Men, Embalmers, which will be held iq,' Lexington, and at Lexington, ' Unveiling of Morgan, - Monument ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for ' banks Kentucky today, (Qctober wjde-sprea- 18,) monument, which PHQNKS: United Daughters Office 170 Residence 146 and 686-- a of the, Confederacy, has cost This Bank i ,to produce and it stunds, Graser & Humphreys is always ready and willing to help not only as a mento of the great its depositors within the'liniiis '( Confederate General, but also as a sound banking. It has saved many beautiful remembrance of the ' him.' splendid efforts of these still more DESIGN WORK a man's business for .i CUT FLOWERS and splendid' women who have toiled O. B. PATTERSOSfyCashier faithfully in the work of raising WEDDING DECORATIONS the, funds with which to defray OUR SPECIALTY the expenses of erecting the V: . GIVE HIM ROPE.. S15,-OO0.J0- bank ' his money regularly. count has often been the means of interest This is iven by the rescuing many ainiau from ruin., will be an event of d Mt. Sterling, Ky. t Q florists i t :..-' J ud ye O'Rear DEMOCRATIC TICKET. says he is for temperance, yet he admits he atton- - 5:i. :, ' McCul- , loch, was elected Uhairman of his'Financo- - Committee, "Obviau-l- y ,,to For United States Senator OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor JAMES B. MCCREARY For Lieutenant-Governo- r EDWARD J. McDERMOTT For - Attorney-Genera- l S- JAMES S. GARNETT -- - HENRY M. BOSWORTII For Auditor ''' '& jt B'i ' ' ''I:'. i For State Treasurer ;. :, vV THOMAS G. RHEA . For Secretary of State C. F. CRECELIUS For Supt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAMLETT For Commissioner of Agriculture J. W. NEWMAN For Clerk of Court of Appeals ROBERT L. GREENE For Representative W. L. CRAIG IbJ. N- ' ' " ... ' Jv-- : '; - ' : ... .'., tiJ " .'.:;" ' " ; .'. . ,u '' '' ..'. 5"r ""' i "' ,.' ,v ef,. : "':'' , K .' -- , ; i .- For County Court Clerk KELLER GREENE For City Clerk! H. M. RINGO. For City Attorney. " v. " -- V' . cjt. ' ". ' '' t't? ? w.-.Trj-t ';" '? ': . - ( ' - " if"'u K , :, tte fS: J v.-- , r; .1 . replenish his campaign fund and undertake to work both ends against the middle; he denounces the use of railroad passes by oflicials, in the face of an undenied accusation thi.t members of his family now ride on them; he poses ns the exemplar of consistency, yet after saying KenIT. S. Senutor tucky is not free from a Senatorial scandal and that ,, which refhad been elected from Kentucky by the use of a jack-potBradley-Beckham- ,, race, in erence everybody understood to mean. the.' and jnduee him order to smooth down the milled feathers with uplifted, hand to aid him in gettingthe whiskey vote' and eyes focused on high heaven exclaimed'"! am proud to say of him (Mr. Bradley) that despite the machinations of the lobby, here is one Senator from Kentucky on whose title there is no stain vm on whose record there is no blot." Again he says there are "seventy thousand men 'in Kentucky, who sell their votes" and later'tlmt "Kentucky voters will not'.sell their birtH, right." Uol. McCullo'ch being' a practical politician evidently thought his lirst statement was correct and undertaking to meet that emergency, in his letters to .whiskey men asking for contributions, says: "Every dollar subscribed may mean a vote." ' Again he is the very personilication of honesty, yet he has devoted eight months.of'the people's time iii a vain endeavor to gratify a personal ambition and will have received about $3,350.00 of the money,. tf'jtjiout rendering any service in return; and th'us we liiight off-Bradle- into-line- tax-pay-er- s' W.C.HAMILTON.'. For Chief of Police. ' V.-- , : ,, JOHN GIBBONS. ' ' For City Assessor. W. TAYLOR FITZPATRICK, JR. r ' For City Council. First Ward JAMES MCDONALD, G. D. SULLIVAN. Second Ward J. WILL CLAY, H. G. ENOCH. Fourth Ward W. R. McKEE, C. U. STEPHENS. . t ,' " :continue indefinitely. .(i We know of no qnestionihe has not either, .preached or practiced on both sides6f, and if enough rope is ,'given-- h,ini be, ,wilL. assuredly ' -- :' v:,:; langhimsek .vur. v.'.-,-,' .. ; j . '"f -- ' ) . .,-- ' . ! '' !.'." "I .It , . .III The unveiling ceremonies be a fitting climax to the great, convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy which Convention Delegates, the Gov. will be held in Lexington this ernor and his Staff. week. The ceremonies are of a This monument is an Equestrian very elaborate character and in- Statue, said to be the finest of its clude General Basil V buke and character in existence today; it Major Otis Tenny .Masters of work of Signor Pompeo Cop-pin- i. Ceremonies, an invocation by the It is cast in bronze and is Reverend William T. Punch, an address of welcome by Mayor placed upon an imposing pedestal John Skain,of- Lexington,:ianua(l- ftofiitheichoicesjj granite. General dress by Governor; Augustus JE.( Morgan's brother pronounces, the Will'son, an Address by the 'State statue a remarkable likeness of the President of the JS D. C, Mrs. great General. L. McF. Blakemore, ,'n? prayer by ' Reverend J. 0. Guerrarit, tl'io HIS SHREWD SCHEME. benediction by the Reverend John He was nn old man who had marR. Deering. Besides the above, for the second time and he Haty the- chiQf address of the occasion1 ried children by the first wife! will be delivered by Dr. Guy growi he had a big bunch of propAlso, Carleton Lee, of Baltimbre, Md. erty. And his idea was to leave evImmediately before the unveil- er' cent he had to his 6econd wife. ing ceremonies, which will take "It won't do at all," I advised him. place on the famous court house "Your children are going to make square where the' monument has an awful fight to break such a will, likely to be successful." been erected, a session of the con- and they are "Thafs just what I want to do," anvention will be held in the Wood- swered my foxy client. "I want my land Park Auditorium.,; and where 'children to have a full share of my a parade of magnificent propor- money. That's why I bequeath evtions will be formed, including the erything to my wife. I know that members of Morgan's Men, Con- wife of Thine. And it's going to be federate Veterans, State Officials a lot easier for my jehjjdrer to break of the United Confederate Veter- my will than it' is for me tc' break '!1"'J U lf ans, the Monument Committee, hers." -is-th- e -- Greenhouse Phone 88 Store Phone 547 will : MT. STERLING, , KENTUCKY -- 11); . THE LAW OPENLY VIOLATED. Judge O'Rear, the announced foe of corruption and graft, the apostle of purity and the sponsor for honesty, especially in officials, Remember, if you do not pay your brick street assessment on or admits he has not rendered any service as a Judge of the Court of Appeals since about March 1st, last, and will not do so until after the before Friday of this week you cannot thereafter do so except in ten election, a period of more than eight months, yet he continues to re- annual installments, with six per cent, interest, secured by 'Hist mort- ceive his monthly salary checks, drawn on the State Treasury, in the gige lien upon your pi operty. :. face of a plain law to the contrary, with which he, as a capable lawyer, is familiar. We go to press before Hon. Ollie M. James, the next United Section 285 of the present Constitution" is n follows: Scates Senator from Kentucky, makes his speech at the Court-hous"The salaries of public olliccrs shallnot be changed during the b it we know it will be a hummer. terms for which thev were elected; but it shall be the duty of the General Assembly to regulate, byV'general law, in what cases and what deductionsPshall be niadcforNKOLHcr ok official duties.' In accordance with this Constitutional command, the Legislature enacted Sections 3TG3-- 4, which read thus: Skctio.v 37G3. "If any Judhk, Commonwealth's Attorney, or any other ollicer paid in whole or in part out of the State Treasury, or by any county, shall fail, or neglect without good excuse therefor, toper-forthe duties of his ollice, said excuse for failure to perform said duty to be set out in full by allidavit by the person so failing and duh certilied by order of court to the Auditor or other paying ollicer, there shall be deducted from the amount of the salary of such oilicer thereafter paid to him by State or county such an amount as the total number of days during the year in which he failed or neirlected to discharge his duty bears to the whole number of days in the year for which he received compensation; and so much of said amount so deducted as is necessary shall be applied to the payment of a spiccial juixjk or other ollicer who performs the duty of the juimik or ollicer so failing." Skction 37(5'1. "It shall be the duty of the County Judge, by an order entered of record, to enforce the provisions of the preceding section as against County Attorneys, and it shall be the duty of the Fiscal Court to enforce its provisions as against the County Judge; and it shall be the duty of the Circuit Judge to enforce its provisions as against the Commonwealth's Attorney in his district, by an order entered of record, a copy of which shall be sent as soon as entered by Clerk of the Court to the Auditor of Public Accounts. It shall be the duty of the Auditor of Public Accounts to enforce its provisions as against Judoks of tiik Coukt ok Appeals and Circuit Courts." During the period named he will have received approximately money, for which no service whatever has $3,350.00 of the been or will be rendered, in return. He is physically and mentally able to perform his duties, yet he prefers to devote his time and talents in a futile effort to secure a higher salaried ollice. Meanwhile, eight months of the people's time will have been wasted, the business of our highest court delayed and the working ability of the Court lessened because of the continued absence of one of its members. We realize some people, like the" King, "Can do no wrong," yet somehow or other wo cannot be quite sulisfied with this sort of honesty. J HON. JAMES B. McCREARY : I.- One man who was not in favor of brick streets when the subject was lirst agitated, while paying his assessment to City Clerk Patterson last week, remarked, "I would not let you take the brick, away for double the amount I am now paying you." That sentiment seems to be unanimous and we, as original brick street enthusiasts, are certainly glad to see everybody so well satisfied. Sutton-Easti- n I ' Co. SftanJc Juncrai Directors and Smbalmcrs ; jimbulancQ Service Corner VJain and Streets L. pay Aone 48 tftffAt 'Phones 295 and 23 e, PHB LIC 7 -- " ' ' fl t: m, ii HT ft n ii 1 M j NEXT 09V niMtit OF t U- - )'" r FARM LANDS As m agent for the heirs of Mary J. Utterback, the undersigned will, on v '.m 31 ntnitr ,.1. O.VXX i JJ on the premises, at 2 o'clock flf m. offer for Sale, to the highest and best bidder, the following tract of land, wr--ww- n il m m to-w- it: on the Owingsville and Stepstone turnpike, about one A tract of land lying in Bath county, Kentucky, tux-paye- rs' mile north of Stepstone Station, about six miles from Owingsville, and about seven miles from Mt. Sterling, containing about 68 acres of land, and known as the George Utterback home place.. This is good blue grass land and is well watered and has on if a good residence ' and all necessary outbuildings.. Sale will be made upon the following terms: One-ha- lf cash and the balance m one year, with interest from March 1, 1912,rat which time possession will be given. Ewell Payne Agent for the Heirs of Mary j, Utterback 1 j Sis' -- . 3J.W ' ' . C- tw 'l -J ?" H ; . tk WK't7f,"' . . " 'Aa K V ' m w vwvww vwwvWvwv ttiw. ,Judge Lewis Apperson is in Merfefee coiinty"this week on legal 'S Scnoo 1 Booh AND -- Wlvte was in Morehead yesterday on legal busiWi, busiuess. Atty. ,jyj B. r, 80GIAL EVENTS. To Entertain. ness. a no -- Mrs. Herbert B. Kinsolving Judge H.' Clfty McKeG and son, will entertain with a reception at W. Reid McRee motored to Lou- her beautiful home on North isville last week for a few days Maysvillo street Friday afternoon. , ' ' Sni AT- stay. entertained quite a number of .their friends last Friday afternoon Duerson's Drug Store. Mr. E. P. Woods, of Lincoln with a progressive bridge party. county, visited his daughter, Mrs. There were about seventy-liv- e No. 10 Court St. Phone 129. G. C. Anderson, for a few days guests present and a most enjoyable afternoon was .s'pent, A delast week. licious course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Good-paste- r, ? of Owingsville, were the Misses WOod Entertain. . MMMWMA f AAWAMMM guests of relatives in this city tile ..Misses. Lodema 'and Lillian first of the week, Wood will entertain at their handj Mrs. Sandford Allen has re- some home on Clay street this PERSONAL. turned to her home in Millersburg, afternoon, '(Wednesday), from 2 after a visit to her sister, Mrs. until 5 with an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. T. Badger RobertMrs. H. P. Roid spent Tuesday Groyer 0. Anderson. son. Quite a large number of inin Lexington. Mrs. Alverson returned vitations have been issued and the to her fypth'e in Lawrenceburg Judge O. W. Goodpaster. of -r afternoon is looked forward to rOwingsville, was in the city Sat- Saturday, . after a visit to Mrs. with much pleasure by the invited Mrs. ChaWs W. Kirkpatriclc. urday. guests. Mrs. T. B. Arthur and little Mr. Henry R. Prewitt spent Mrs. Kirkpatrick Entertains. several days in- - litttrisville Has daughters Elizabeth have rcturu-ef- t Mrs. Chas. W. Kirkpatrick enf romui visit to(.f rieaids at Lqu- '('7(. week. i' tertained fnt her home. on West Miss Dede Robson, of Louis- isyille; Cincinnati and Shelby ville. High street last week at Bridge in ville, is visiting Miss Mary Mrs. Cassihs M. Clay, Mrs. honor of Mrs. G. C. Anderson T, H."cia,y Jrll,Mrs?Fred Wullis, and Miss Eula Perry, whose enMrs. C. H. Bryan has returned of Paris, spent Thursday with gagement to Mr. N. T. McKee, . home after a visit to her sister at General Williams and Mrs. Col. was announced some weeks usro. Stoner. JJRacine, Wis! The house was tastefully decorated and'at the conclusion of the M. G. Satterwhite has reMr. E. Y. Nelson left Monday turned from a visit to relatives in for Winterville, Miss., where he games a delicious luncheon was The afternoon passed Louisville. will be until after Christmas, look-- i served. quickly for the enjoying guests. c.;jMrs. Mott Ayres, of Fulton, is lg after his extensive cotton her parents, Mr. and Mrs. plantation. Mrs. Duff's Shower. ".Geo. E. Coleman. Mr. arid ''Mrs. Steve Pieratt Mrs. T. Newton Duff entertain-- , CJ' v. E. Bean and wife, of Win have returned from a visit to Mrs. with a linen shower last Friday ' Hester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kehdall, at West Liberty, afternoon in honor of Miss Eula accompanied' ' by Master Roger y.O,wen Morris. Perry, who is to become the bride isdi Mrs. Anna Tipton is visiting her Clay Waniinock. of Mr. N. T. McKee, some time " daughter, Mrs. B. G. Sultzgaber, Mr. and Ms. C. W. Wammock, this fall. "'""in Indianapolis. The beautiful country homo of West Liberty, passed through was artistically decorated ? and Mr. William French, of Frank-- . this city last week on their way to quite a number were present to Jort, spentjSunday with his par-en- Louisville, where Mrs. Wammock enjoy Mrs. Duff's hospitality? will enter for treatment. iiuthis city. luncheon A delightful was Miss Sophia Burgin and Miss served and. the afternoon was one Mr. J. R. Kendall, of West j Liberty, is visiting the family of Louise jjMcCoiathy, of Lexington, of the most enjoyable occasions of i Mr. Steve Pieratt., were tne'Jguests of the Misses the season. Misses Catherine and Olive Calk las,t week and attended the 031 Springs Tuesday Miss Arthur Entertains. Wood have returned from a visit dance at night. v Miss Elilzabeth Arthur enteri to friends in Lexington. tained at her home on Holt avenue Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. Will Messrs. Richard French and The Apperson, Mrs. Reid Rogers and last Saturday afternoon. Harry Lockridge attended the i daughter; Mrs. Nelson Trimble, dining room was decorated in yel, j. trots at Lexington last Friday. and Mrs. Harry Thomson and low and red, with streamers from Dr. C. B. Clark, of Oxford, Speck, Louis, took, .Ju'nch-e- .the.qpandelier to the four corners jCtOhio, was the guest of John W. on Thursday with Mrs. ..Wil of the table. At each plate was wJbckrirlge and family last week. The liams and Mrs. Stoner to, meet placed a toy for each guest. Sharos-r'buroccasion was the celebration of several Paris friends, v Sr a I Mr. Jno. T. Hall, of 2 f Miss Arthur's fourth birth day was in the city Monday ah'd , Business Stationery. a pleasant call; and at the conclusion of a delight, paid this ollice Somethingnewqn the way of ful luncheon a splendid big cake, Miss Gladys Pieratt is visaing with four candles, was the family of Mr. W. T. Perry business stationery. Let us show decorated and other relativesjit Win'oesjjTn. .you sample?... Prices the same as cut. The afternoori'WrtSrspent in printed goods. A look play.ing.games and all enjoveel the Miss Nola Morris has returned regular ' ' will convince you. Remember, "a peaSiti hunt. from Flemingsburg, after a visit Among those j present were 'P' business" house is judged by its to Rev. W. W. Spates and wife. Misses Hazel Sullivan, Catherine statiovrie." e Messers.' Ross and Carroll Jones 14tl" Advocate Pub. Co., Inc." Redmon, Margaret Guthrie, Berry, Edna Owings and and Rodney Jenkins motored to ) Sun-daFannetto Owings; Messrs. J. Ran Bazaar. Cynthiana and other points dolf Hobbs, Jr., Daryl McClung, The, Mission Band of tho ChrisWilliam Cord and Earl King ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arthur, of tian church will have a bazaar on Senff. None of the guests wanted Richmond, arrived Monday to be Dec. 8th and 9th at Roberts & to go home, which speaks well for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mastin's for the benefit of tlie new Miss Arthur as a hostess. 15-Sunday school rooms. .i.ii.i,. Arthur. Miss Stofer Entertains. The Stofer home on North Sycamore street was the scene of a MS delightful social function last Satym urday afternoon when Miss Mary Cobb Stofer entertained at luncheon in honor of 'Mrs. Perry Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., the attractive guest and relative of Mrs. John u Stofer. Time NOW-- . BUY FLOUR-T- he Invitations were issued to thirty The KIND of Mt. Sterling's lovely young ma W. , r trons and maids, almost all of whom responded. They came in holiday attire and wearing their brightest smiles, adding much to the charming picture, and "show'i ' ing" the lady from Missouri what The Place Your GROCER or a bevy of Kentucky women is like. The dining room was especially Ta-"b"- b beautiful withf its setting ot rich old mahogany and decorations of gorgeous dahlias which were of the choicest size and colors, calling forth exclamations of admiration isville. Bridge Party. Mrs.' Elizabeth Geering left Mrs. G. E. Coleman and daughMonday for a visit to her daughter, Miss Lizzie Prewitt Coleman LouMrs. Erdman, ter, Albert at 'l M-- j j Jee -- pkJ' Mr. Joe Scott's condition is somewhat itnoroved. Mr. T, Newton Duff, who has been quite sick for several days, is getting along nicely. tess, Mrs. Allen is much sought after. Mr. Joe Cline, who was operaseveral social affairs having already ted on two weeks ago for an abbeen arranged in her honor. scess, is getting along nicely. Mr. Dink Murphy, who has Is Powers to Be Judge? been sick for seven weeks with tyThe People's News, printed at phoid fever, is improving slowly. Barbourville, tho home of the Cup and Saucer. thrice convicted procurer of assasSee the windows at The Fair, sination, snys: "It is rumored that Judge O'Rear will, in case of regular 25c cup and saucers, this his election as Governor, appoint week only, 10c for cup and saucer. the Hon. Caleb Powers as Judge of the Court of Apneals, to fill the vacancy created by his elevation J RELIGIOUS to the Governor's chair. We hope this is not true, as we do not beThe Home and Fbreign Missionlieve that Mr. Powers has had ary Societies of the Methodist sufficient experience in the legal James profession to qualify him to so im- church met with Mrs. Horton Friday, Oct. 13. portant and so responsible a Dosi-tioNew macaroni and spaghetti at Judging from the influence exercised by Mr. Powers in the Vanarsdell's. Louisville convention we are not HAS ANCIENT MUSKET. at all surprised,, that such a deal n. from the guests as they went from table to table to find their names on handpainted place cards. A luncheon' was served and was of the delicious kind for which the Stofer home is noted, and greatly was it enjoyed. Tho guests lingered after the luncheon to listen to delightful music always made possible by the presence of the accomplished hosfive-course I WHE8I0K. JJ BIRTHS. Miss Georgia Pangburn is still To Buford H. Dennis and wife, on the sick list. a son. To Mr. and Mrs. M. son Barney. tVbrom, a To the wife of Clarence Fogg, a son Neal Summers. To Warren Hatton and wife, a son James Willis Hatton. To Mr. and Mrs. Miller F. Gibbons, a daughter Majorie. To the wife of Thomas Walsh, of New Orleans (nee Patsy Powell) a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weckesser are the proud parents of a line baby daughter Dorothy D. New rolled oats and hominy grits at Vanarsdell's, 10c package. HARDLY J' l,. nSjJlfe 'O&aHjiPci r may have been made. Tinol. A complete solder in paste form. Anyone can solder with Tinol. To introduce it complete outfit blow torch and can Tinol paste for 25c. You can soon save tjiq price mending your tin and granite ware. The Fair. one '"-"Mr- .!" g -- ,:.,v-isitin- Former State Senator W. C. Blair, of Illinois, was so drunk when he appeared on the witness sand at the Loimer probe hearing that he unarrested.' Clarence S. Funk, former star witness, was sued by an Alabamian for alienation of the affection of the lat-tor.- 'a wife. iter LboiilS-SiJlot- . . Complete h ;, V line o,f E. '. ts P. Roe's binding' 2oc eaeh. look over our line of Call and books. The Fair. for Rent. Mrs. C. 0. Moberly's farm on Paris pike. 'Phone G28-Dunlap Gay. 13tf B. ' 'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co' for Fresh and Cured Meats. 12tf Jones Hello, Gassline, I'b looking for Jack Hardy. Have you run across him lately? On a wet and bitter night in winGass line (in auto) My dear felter old Ih. B. was summoned from low, do you imagine I take time to his snug home to attend a farmer stop to identify everybody I run threatened with pneumonia, says across? Lippincott's Magazine. The farmer's wife, a Kttle woman resembling YOUTHFUL THIEF. a scared bird, reported that the patient called for hot punch, but that Anna Garry of she awaited the doctor's permission Wilkcs-BarrPa., who was arrested before giving it the othur morning, is one of the "Make it," said Dr. Baird. "Make most precocious child burglars the it as soon as you can, Btrong and hot, police have had to deal with for Amongst the loot she and let me see it." some time. The little woman soon fluttered had stowod away were found 6even in with the smoking punch. The silk dresses, a savings bank with a doctor took it from her hands, ex- considerable Bum of money in it, two two amined it, smelled it, then drank it pockctbooks containing off and smacked his lips in critical umbrellas, two white parasols, a red sweater, three pairs of silk stocksatisfaction. "Exactly," be Baid. "Give your ings, three rings, five stickpins, a umbrella and a 6hirt husband one just like it, only half waist as much." DOUBLE AOTION Perhaps the oldest gun in the United States is that owned by Alex. King of Richmond, Va. Ninety-seven years ago this month King's grandfather purchased a flintlock musket, which at that time was the very latest model in small firearms. Today the piece is in working order and can be fired as accurately as it could when purchased. The gun was made in 1814, the same year it was purchased by the elder king. PRESCRIPTION. Eight-year-o- ld e, gold-handl- ed ( of-S- t. m V g, Fall H M 9 c mm Lo-rin- Suits and Overco HXS $20.00 and $22.50 Suit or Overcoat " ftg y. 7t 4 9m 8k $15.00 and $18.00 Suit or Overcoat 1 Lis fen . I -- AT I 2 jfcerr's Perfection I 2 - BIG ivr. tSli, ST0RES I " - '.-- '., g "t , ,, ... .irnr-- - "- - ""jjp 2 P WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE? If vou saw a row of armies, evervone differiner in size, ripeness and color, and all for sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. For 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 HOffMAiVS INSURANCE AGENCY. Nearly A the same judgment in buying insurance that y6u would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? LL ON with Talk Sterling., Hoffman ILdZt. :E:e:n.t,ULc:i2:37- 19 UJUgp 3S8iggiEZSHgyg03BgJaflllMIJi Vain Boasting of the Republi- Sons est, which, as he put it, gave as- Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, surance of Republican victory in Loan Money, to or For You. cans. Before the registration books were closed in the various cities, Cjngressman Langley issued a statement' to the press in which he claimed great Republican gains in Eastern, Central and Western conditions of affairs. Kentucky. lie congratulated the ber w.ll spell disaster for the entire Republican ticket. It is evidently the policy of the Republican Campaign Committee, and the few newspapers that are Judge O'Rear, to supporting claim everything in the hope of bljnding the people to the real II. Clay Results of Democratic Primarj at Lexington. City Clerk J. Ernest Cassidy overwhelmed his opponents in the race for the Democratic nomination for Mayor at the primary election in Lexington last week, receiving 2,279 votes against 750 for J. Franklin Wallace, and 740 Bishop Clay. State Senator Thomas A. Combs was renominated over Arch Hamilton and S. J. Moore, his plurality over Hamilton, his nearest opponent, being 329. David C. Hunter, law partner of the Hon. W. P. Kimball, was nominated for Representative from the city and Charles B. Nichols for Representative from the county. Hogan L. Yancy, a lawyer, who, during the season just ended, was manager and one ss party upon a inter- McKee & November. This vain boasting is in keeping with the practices of the Republican Campaign Committee and newspapers in this contest. They have gone to their imagination for their facts, finding sunshine where there is onlv darkness, and discovering Republican majorities where there are hopeless minorities. This is particularly true in their press reports of Judge O'Rear's audiences. By actual count at Owenton, on "Wednesday, Judge O'Rear had one hundred and thirty-seveh of them hearers, fully following being Democrats. The day the Republican daily papors wrote big headlines over a dispatch from Owenton, stating that: "Owen county laid her tribute of applause this afternoon before the cleansed altar of political purity erected by Judge O'Rear " Usually, this reporter instead of having Judge O'Rear erecting altars, manufactures an audience of a thousand when barely two hundred people attend his meeting. Going back to the question of registration, every one of the principle cities showed large Democratic gains. Louisville, Lexington, Frankfort and manv others gave no comfort to the Republicans, but on the contrary, the increase in the Democratic vote proves conclusively that Novem- n one-fourt1' Write the Best Insurance Execute Bonds for you. put vou Next tc best investments. Sell The Best Autos Tin: White Motok Cak. 44-tDon't fail to see them. f. ..' "'"''""" " '"" '" '"" "" GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH A prominent citizen of Evansvllle, Ind., writes: "I was 111 for five months with a pulmonary trouble, and had tho best of doctors. I had hemorrhages and was In a very bad way. Through tho advlco of a friend I tried Vinol, and I feel that It saved my life. It is nil you recommend it to be. I bellevo it is tho greatest medicine on earth. I have advised others to try Vinol, and they have had tho same (Name furnished on reresults." quest.) Wo want every ono in this vicinity who is troubled with chronic colds, troubles, to coughs, or pulmonary come and get a bottle of Vinol. If it does not go to the Beat of trouble, heal tho inflammation and stop the cough, we will cheerfully return every cent paid us for It. This Bhows our faith, and proves that you take no chances. W. S. LLOYD, Mt. Sterling, Ky. of the star players of the Blue-graLeague, was nominated over two opponents for City Attorney. Mayor's Clerk James J. O'Brien was nominated for City Clerk over John Bain, Frank G. Ott was nominated for City Treasurer, J White Guyn for City Surveyor, John McElroy for City Assessor and John Masner for Keeper of the Workhouse, McElroy and Masner having no opposition. For Magistrate in the First district of the city to succeed the late Ben D. Bell, Charles P. Dodd was nominated over his opponents, Policemen J. H. Foster and Polunacclaimed; in perfect- lard McKinney. achieving in ing knowledge; beauty. Another finds it in one Business Stationery. Happiness is found in woman. Something new in the way of the home, in devotion to purposes business stationery. Let us show larger than the individual life, you samples. Prices tho same as wherever there is space for the regular printed goods. A look heart to overspread other lives. will convince you. Remember, "a There is refreshment in the ma- business house is judged by its jesty and tenderness of the natural stationery." world in the turbulence of the 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. rapid light touching the waves, in the plenty of autumnal harvests, The millionaries tell us how to in the calm of infinite hills. be happy with poverty, but you don't catch them changing places Mongram Stationery. with the poor. The very latest styles in society Embroidery and Stamping. monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beaties. All kinds of EmbroidAdvocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14tf ery and Stamping done by Miss Carnations at Reduced Price. Lilly Harp at Mrs. Fanny Wilson Stephenson's Millinery Store. 13-We are cutting a nice lot of Carnations now and have reduced Oatcqual. the price to 50c per dozen. Our The best feed on the market for plants arc of the finest varieties all kinds of stock. Give it a trial and have been selected from the and be convinced. best growers in the United States. 14tf Roy Morris, Agent. You are welcome to come and inspect our stock and make your for Sale. own selections. 'Phone 435. Fresh milk and cream. I am Cokmht, tho Florist. also prepared to do all kinds of New fresh, clean line of staple heavy hauling as I have good and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly teams and wagons. 'Phone 147. & Co. 12tf Roy Morris. up-to-da- te 4t Refreshment. When we reach the place where a measure of happiness is, we must not overpass it, thinking we shall some day return in fuller leisure. We shall not pass this way again, and if we did we could not find that hidden place. Nor must we hasten on with hot desire, deeming that we shall reach some other spot of more satisfying happiness further down the way. We may reach that place at the beginning of the journey, while we are still keen for the quest, or it may be after toilsome years. But whenever be the time, it behooves us to pause and consider well the spot. One finds cloistral retreat and place of happiness in art of research, Little Dope in Which You Are alized talent. There were few jobs Advised to Prop Up. and many applicants for each of The best day the world has evsr them. This condition was not loseen is this dav. The sooner you cal but universal. And the pay at the payer's option. Ho could set get that view of life, the sooner his own price. There was no your heart will blossom with haprivalry for men. Today there are piness. Otherwise, you are makthousands of avocations our fathing love to misery and Misery is ers never heard of, never dreamed an artful old harlot who sticks' of and yet at this moment the Tho pessilike a postage stamp. greatest demand the world ever mist prates of the goocTold times, knew for anything, is for efficient tho days when men were honest, men If you can do a thing beteasy and everything fine tor than somebody else, the world and fit. The late Ananias could is yours. But bull don't go. The do no .better. This day is the lip service has been taboored. best day the world has ever seen. Salary used to be an object with It is easier to make a living than employers. Now the limit is off. ever before. The average man of So don't get stung by the this day lives better than the exgerm. There are so ception among men. in times past. bewildering. It's many they are The house of the humble today is a great big battle constructive a palace compared to the domicile is waging and men are of tho lords of a little while ago. civilization wanted. But dead ones need not Men aro cleaner in character and apply. Tho man who lives in the in body than they have ever been. past hasn't a show. You have got There is'less dishonesty, less graft, to be a working part in the eternal less misery, less poverty than at Now. The poet sneaks up in a any time in the history of this old garret and strums the lyre about ball. If you do not know that, the grand old days of Good Queen And you are woefully ignorant. 'em, Bess! Take no stock in worse, you are sadlv handicapped. myth mere myth. Agnes. Mere You have got to look to tho rising In the good old days of Mistress sun or tho night is yours. We Bess, tho average homo was dirhear of tho ranter ululate of the dirtier than the pig-sty-e dying generation its honesty and tierliterally American of the Praises be unto its chivalary. co'd, dank earth was farmer. The them, so far as they deserve, but flooring of homes in the days Chimmy, my boy, there's more the of Bess, arc! people slept on straw fiction in eulogy than the tellers of scattered over it. Pestilence was tales ever dreamed of. The old common because filth was univertime merchant thought a pair of sal. The glorious courtiers of her honest scales incompatible with a would bo thrown out of a well ordered business. The hon- times today second class restaurant est farmer of the former' generathey rise from the dead should tion may have been innocent and brin their table manners of plucking for the Yankee tin pedtheir age into this. They were dler and the lightning rod agent glutinous, drunken, and dirty both but in the course of a year he in morals and in person. The to square generally mannaged lordliest was' the lousiest and enn himself. In the eyes of the to the doors of the highest the . "honest farmer'5 trance born meant an olfactory shock comes down to us like a shining and a grab for the nostrils. Only pillar of light, "a crown upon hjs yesterday I was reading an achead, a harp in hand." Very count of a great wedding they beautiful in poetry and melodrama were about to celebrate in that and novels with paper backs! The 01' Lunnon, between some only trouble in his luminous fig- dear little scandalous shrimp of a lord ure doesn't fit the facts. If Uncle The and an American heiress. Reuben fell for the fluency of a Englishman is a member of the green goods merchant it was beOrder of The Bath, and it's going cause of his cupidity. If he got to be some toward the stung, he generally passed the gaff. of this ancient and honorable orHe paid his grocery bills largely der. Now you may or may not in bad eggs and cord wood that know that this ultimate rank of never measured a cord if he could knighthood, so revered by the helD it. He paid his doctor in seekers after baubles for centurrotten "nubbins," frozen spuds ies, gives you tho correct dope on and swine with symptoms of the early Englishman. He hated cholera. When the roup got into as he hated a snake, a wash-tu- b his chickens, Uncle Reub went to and he didn't get over that dread market. If his prize yearling lay until comparatively recent times, ill of fever, there was apt to be a n fact he was dirtier than his little fresh beef peddled in that dogs, and if he didn't have lice it neighborhood. Honesty with him was because he had luck. The and with tho merchant and with Englishman was, of course, better the lawyer and the doctor was than his continental compeers generally a question of policy. If cleaner than b rench or Spanish, forgot who the harness-make- r enlightened, or rather less bought a missing bridle, he more ignorant than German or Italian. charged every customer having an The Order of The Bath was the open account, with a bridle reward that Henry gave to GeofThere's less stealing, less cheating, frey of Anjou, and five others for less lieing, less harm in the world their devotion to right. They than ever before. Opportunities? were bathed as a sort of emblem The youngster of a generation of the purity of life that ought to ago had few and they were afar. be lived by the supporters of Avocations were limited to scant truth, justice, etc. That bath was fields of physical labor and fewer tho first they had ever had and of mental. Inventions and science history doesn't hint that they ever had not opened the hundreds of took another. Yes, Mister Disopportunities in the line of speci- mal Face, tho world is cleaner and better than it ever was. It would have taken a royal treasury to Silvcr of Quality have given the rich of the old days even a taste of the comforts Rely on your own judgment as to that aro now the poor man's pattern, t reA up-to-da- In a little while yc . will have an army to uerena vam fotress of old age. Suppose ycu had started ten or fifteen years ago. You would have something now. Just remember the noxt ten or fifteen are going to pass along, regardless of what you do or don't. Better use 'em well. Arkansaw Tnomns Cat. mg others. A 1 1 M How's This? ? "Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh. Cilre. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. "We, tlio undersigned, havo known P. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and bellevo him perfectly honornblo in nil business transactions and financially ablo to carry; out any obligations mado by his firm. he NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,, :a2rJ2: Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken lnterr QOtlnir dircctiv UDon tho blood and cous surfaces of tho svstem. Testimonials sent free.. Prlco 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Ilall'a Family Pills for constipation. A Recipe. melancholy , te days have come when the information man of a certain Western newspaper is besieged to reprint his exquisitely worded' formula, for For. making persimmon beer, various reasons wo suspect that the reading public is rather more interested in the flavor of tho words than in any honest desire to compete with the breweries; and we doubt, in these days of ex- - nnd intensive farming, if many persons are fortunate enough to bo able to harvest so large a crop as s of a barrel of per- The not-at-a- ll three-fourth- ictro-spectia- "N simmons: Put a spigot near tho bottom of barrel; put some straw in tho a bottom of tho barrel, about five or Fill the barrel six inches deep. s full of persimmons, and then fill nearly full of water, and in a few days the beer will be ready for use. Wo feel it necessary, however, to report the warning that this brew is "heady and intoxicating." three-fourth- fj GIVEN0iJT The Struggle Discourages Many a Citizen ot Mt. Sterling. Around all day with an aching back; Can't rest at night; Enough to make any one "give out." Doan's Kidney Pills will give renewed life. top-notc- h, ' Here is Mt. Sterling proof that this is so: They will strengthen the kidneys. Richmond Charles Wilson, Sterling, Ky., says: Ave., Mt. "At my work I am on my feet nearly all the time and this weakened my kidneys, causing back- ache. My bladder became affect- ed and I was annoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions, especially at night. I was finally told to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and I procured a box at F. C. Duerson's Drug Store. I received permanent relief from the kidney difficulty and the pains through my back disappeared. I am pleased Doan's Kidney to recommend Pills to other persons, as I know they can be depended upon.V For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's 15-and take no other. 1-- i ' 2t If you had all the joy that is a coming to you perhaps you'd dance yourself to death. member durability Is the most lmpor fru tant feature. ROGERS BROS.i.1 Is the name stamped on the back of spoons, forks nnd fancy serving pieces in silver plate of proven quality "Siher flats that Wears" Wide latitude for choice is offered in the many exquisite designs. Sold by reading dealers everywhere. Sena tor catalogue "ULi(" showing all designs. ttaldM Bfltjnnk Co. (International 81lTtrCoBaectuer.) Mtria.B, iwu. I f Getting to the Gates of Glory isn't easy, and, once there, how many of us will have strength to common-plac- o Betpossessions. ter food, better clothing, better break in. homes, better modes of life and better ideals make this day Utopia, Real Estate Real Estate compared to the days that aro hallowed by hungry poets and eulogTHE WORLD IS MADE Of ized by billions of critics. Don't gulp down the gloomy stuff. Don't shirk, don't quit, but get in the game. Don't let your liver spray its bile over a sane view of Iet us sell you a life. Got a job and stick to it. your farm with us now. piece of it. Ust Save your money, and your days Any busiuess entrusted to us will rewill be many and peaceful. Don't ceive our immediate and prompt attention worship the dollar, but bear in mind it's a good old pal and loyal Hadden & Evans to those who use it well. If you have judgement, you will make Office No. 9 Court St. one dollar earn another, and soon. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 many will be out silently recruit- MT. STERLING, KY. J Real Estate! 1Z it ij't. - && UBLIC SALE i MOTHER SAVES HER INFANT Chicago Woman In Motor Wreck Shields Baby but Her Skull Is Fractured. i I OF STOCK AND fARMING IMPLEMENTS AND RENTING OF ABOUT 350 6 2 ACRES of LAND at 9:30 o'clock. As the Committee of W. T. Fitzpatrick, I will offer for sale, at Auction, at brick house on farm of W. T. Fitzpatrick, near Howard's Mill, Montgomery county, Ky., on Thursday, October 19th, 1911 the following stock and farming implements: Sale to begin Cattle, weighing about 1200 pounds Cattle, weighing about 1100 pounds ull, lot of Milch Cows, Heifers and Calves !Pair of Brown Mules Brown Mare Mules Pair of I Pair of Mules Pair of Horse Mules 1 Horse Mule About 15 tons of Timothy Hay Two-third- s of 35 acres of Corn on Montgomery county land and 25 acres on Bath county farm. Feed lot will be furnished About 8 acres of Oats in barn fk.bout 50 acres of Corn on Peter Keily farm, on Winchester pike, place to feed if desired. Corn to be judged in the Geld after November 20 bay pacing mare, by Earl lisSerena, Has been driven on track and shows Pach. Bay Horse (star) bay bald faced Filly (Resceus) Sorrel Horse, 3 white feet (Resceus) Sorrel Horse, flaxen mane (Resceus) Bay Horse (Earl Patch.) These horses are all good individuals; the 2 and have been broken to harness, yearlings broken to halter and lines Elf King Broodmare, snip nose Misfit, gray mare and colt Alfred G., bay mare Knighthood, bay mare and colt Temple Barr Mare, brown mare Bay Mare, Black Mare Bull Hay Rake Several new Double Shovel Plows Sulky Rakes, 4 Breaking Plows, 3 Slides 2 3 Wagons, 2 Grass Seed Strippers power Engine, Fodder Cutting Box Tread Power, Iron Roller, Tobacco Screw 10-hor- se new woman. Cardui saved ing children. my lifel All who suffer Harry Arney, secretary and treasfrom womanly trouble urer of a publishing company, who should give Cardura trial." was driving the car, failed to see a rapidly moving Evanston avenue E61 t street car aa ho was crossing that thoroughfare. The street car struck the front of the machine and tossed Take itJback a dozen feet, throwing the women and children of Hie party to the pavement Although Mrs. The Woman's Tonic head struck the pavement with 50 years of proof have great force, she was still holding the convinced those who tested child close to her bosom when aid it, that Cardui quickly rereached her. All the injured will lieves aches and pains due recover except Mrs. Arney, who ia io womanly weakness, and believed to be fatally injured. Ar-ney's To save the life of her baby Mrs. Grace Arney risked her own life in a motor car smashup in Chicago. The mother was thrown 20 feet from the car and carried home unconscious, her fractured and with internal injuries. The baby escaped dangerous injury. In the accident eight were injured, five be- beth Chapman says: "1 from womanly troubles nearly five years. suffered All the doctors in the coun- In a letter from Branch-lan- d, W. Va., Mrs. Eliza- DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Ui o n.) All Oilice in Mai tin lluilding. Phono i 525 Work Guaranteed and Prices RFgh ty did me no good. tirely well. I Cardui, and now I took M Office: H. R. PRBWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- I am enfeel like a t . Sterling, Kentucky. Court St., opposite Court House, Samuels Building, front robin up. stairs. CARDUI DR. G. m. HORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly.! DR. W. B. ROBINSON Veterinarian Oilice at Anduison & ItoaidmunVLUciy Stable Ofllcc Phone 135 Kcsldcnce Phone 531 Calls answered jnomptly KHininatlons fieo MUST NOT ALTER DECALOGUE Writer Say to Modify the Commandment by Omission Would Dangerous Precedent. Bo dwelling house una tobacco barn tor each tract, about six acres tor tobacco and about ten acres for corn, balance in grass. The parts of said tracts to be cultivated will be f shown to prospective renters. Dinner will be served on the grounds. i Further information can be had by application to the undersigned. Terms made I, Known on day oi bale. To modify by omission any part of canonical Scripture, particularly the Decalogue, would be a precedent fraught with danger. The meaning of the Bible ia often warped in the effort to make it harmonize with people's prejudices, but the full text must remain untouched. The fear of ancient copyists to alter one "jot or tittle" of the sacred writing is what has brought the Scriptures down to us as free from error as they are. The common supposition of speed. scholars that the original form of trotting mare by South, liss Grace, the Decalogue consisted merely of 2 Mowing Machines, dam Alfred G. Has been driven on track Cultivator the bare commands, the explanatory Heavy Break Cart, Corn Planter esceus 35116, sorrel stallion, trial 2:28, comments being added subsequently, 3 hand Corn Planters, 3 Randall Harrows last quarter 35 seconds. Sired by Cresceus, remay be true; but that would not Dump Cart and Harness, Drag cord 2:02i, the world's champion trotting stal- justify the Church of England makion. First dam Bonnie klice by Bonnie W. by Lot of Double Shovel Plows, lot of Cultivators ing the change proposed. A quite Cutting Box, 2 Break Carts, Tarpaulin ed Wilkes 1749, sired by Ralph Wilkes 2:06. different proposition ia this from the New Cultivator, 2 new esceus is exceedingly handsome Cultivators modification of a credal statement. ear-ol- d Gray Mare (Sterling Chief) Several sets of Wagon Harness, lot of Pitchforks Leslie's. ear-ol- d Scythes, Hoes, Shovels, Rammers, Iron Digger bald faced Gelding (Earl Patch) ELECTROCUTE EGGS. ear-ol- d Bay Mare Log Chains, several Wagon Frames and Beds light Bav Mare ear-ol- d Wheat Drill, Hog Trough and Kettle It is possible that Cross-cu- t ear-ol- d (McDonald Chief) Saw, Hog Box, Sledge, Wedges taste of a cold storage the peculiar Black Mare egg, which is ear-ol- d Break Cart, Buggv and Farm Harness Brown Mare (South) something not easy to mistake, may ear-ol- d Bridles, Halters, Saddle Sorrel Horse be removed if experiments now beear-ol- d Brown Horse (Alcyo) A lot of Farming Implements of all kinds ing made by an electrical company ear-ol- d Trap sorrel bald faced Horse (Earl Patch) Lot of Cattle Troughs, are successful. Says the Inventive ear-ol- d Bay Gelding Stump Puller, Emery Stone Age : "It is claimed that when f resli ear-ol- d Grey Horse (Earl Patch) And other articles too numerous to mention eggs are placed in cold storage the At the same time and place I will offer for rent the landsof W. T. Fitzpatrick, eggs are alive; that they are slowly frozen to death and that in spite of "follows: the preservation qualities of the ice FIRST What is known as the Bailey farm, of 160 acres; this has good dwelling the eggs do not tasto good when use and tobacco barn, sufficient to hold seven acres, about ten acres for corn, and cooked. It is now believed that by balance in grass. electrocuting the eggs the natural fresh taste may SECOND The Bath county farm of about 210 acres, on Slate Creek: has dwel- - removed when be retained and not the eggs are placed llinghouse, outbuildings, and tobacco barn for about six acres. Also about twenty-fiv- e in cold storage. The eggs are 'killed ifacregfrior corn. t by placing a metal end 7 mTTT-n-i. j s imi j?nrrn w :n t. j:.v h ini.u .!.,. 4...j.,s h i m h sphh. of the egg and thencap on each on a i nirt.if nwr h throwing iih mill hh jfjrately and then as a whole, accepting bid bringing most money. There will be one pressure of 500 volts' 5-f- helps nature to build up weak women to health and strength. Thousands of women have found Cardui to be a real life saver. Why not test it for your case? Take Cardui todayl Assistant State Veterinarian. -- THE& Cftesapke TIME OF 01 Railway AT MT. 1911 Company TRAINS STERLING- No Doubt of Democratic Victory. In Effect July! 9. (Subject to change without notice) tt .:jj , , i.j Chairman R. H. Vansant of the Democratic Campaign Committee, has issued a statement predicting Democratic success. This is not the claim of a rainbow-chase- r who is fooling both himself and his party, but is the frank opinion of a practical man, who is in touch with every county in the State, and who can speak authoritivel.y of the work that is being done. The organization is the best that has been made in Kentucky in many years. It not only comprises old and new leaders, but goes into every precinct and enlists the support of the rank and lile, which, after all, determines whether victory or defeat shall be the portion of any party. Every man who has attended the Democratic meetings, beais testimony to the accuracy of Chairman Vansant's prediction. The great crowds, the unbridled enthusiasm, and the hearty welcome given Democratic candidates and speakers recall the old days in Kentucky, when the State went forty thousand Democratic without an effort. It only remains for the Democrats to go to the polls to place Kertucky where it belongs, back in the list of Democratic States, never again to stay away from the old faith and the old traditions. Railroad News. LEAVE 7:19 3:47 5:50 2:15 For and From Louisville ARRIVE x 9:37 HI. i 9:20 a. ni. a. P. a. p. P-- x 9:30 a. 5:12:39 9:37lP- - t 9:20 a. 111. Louisville Lexington Lexington Rothwell f New York Wash'gton I Norfolk I Richmond Pikeville Hinton xi2:39 m. in. m. t t 7:05 p. 2:05 P x 7:19 a. ni x 3:47.P- - ni t 2:15 P m. 011 Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars Express Trains. Consult agents for particulars. x Daily. t Weekdays. .exington & Eastern Ry time: TTsTest-Bo-a.nd- table. 1911 .. Effective May 25. STATIONS Lv. Quicksand . . . Lv. Jackson " O. & K. Junction. . . So. Xo. s Daily Dally A.M. P.M. 1 g 5MO 55 1:50 1:57 Athol Beattyville Junction. Torrent Cauipton Junction . " Clay City " L. & E. Junction . . " Winchester " Ar. Lexington Bast-Boia.n- d " " " " 6:03 2:51 6:25 3:12 6:43 3:30 7:19 4:05 7:51 4:37 S:cs 4:50 S:5o 5:35 5o5 SIGNIFICANT NOTICE. STATIONS Lexington Winchester L. & E. Junction Clay City Xo. 2 Dally P. M. Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer A. S. HART .WM fur Sale. Committee for W. T. Fitzpatrick. Richard Croker, the day of his departure for his Irish home, said to a Xew York reporter: "It is the desire for freedom that sends so many Americans and so many millions of dollars abroad every June. The Puritanical laws of America enslave us. These laws, with their total misconception of freedom and of enjoyment, are well exemplified in a notice board I once saw in a New England park. The board said : issued Lv of the " " a num" are an- " " nounced. " Circular No. 1, announces the " promotion of F. I. Cabell, chief " engineer maintenance of wav, to Ar. be chief engineer of the company. In four official circulars from the general oilice Chesapeake & Ohio today, ber of changes in officials Cauipton Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junction Jackson Quicksand Athol O. & K. Junction. .... ..... . . 1:35 2:17 2:35 3:05 X0.4 Dally A.M. 7:20 8:03 S:iS 8:50 9:27- .... . 3:47 4:04 4:25 4:52 5:19 5:25 - 9:44 10:04. 10:30- 10:57 11-0- 11:25 C03ST3SrSC1,I02S. 1 Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know butter and shoes SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as We sell only good SILVER WARE SILVERWARE Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, 13-t- f. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Stationery. The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beauties. Mtf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Monogram " Tleasure Grounds. Notice. These grounds are for pleasure only. No games or play allowed.' " WHAT CONSCIENCE DOES. 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 particular, 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 thib, se 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 We asl: vou to visit us the next time you nre 'thinking of SILVERWARE or of any other articles that are to be found in a go&J Jewelry Store Baby won't suffer live minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil at once. It ' acts like magic. " It is not history which teaches consistence to be honest; it is the conscience which educates history. Fact is corrupting, it is we who correct it by the persistence of our ideal. The soul moralizes the pnst in order not to bo demoralized by it. Like the alchemists of the middle ages, she finds in the crucible of experience only the gold that she herself has poured into it. GOLD MINES AND MEN. m for Sale. Shingles, line colts, country home and store, (good stand, well located), and nice rooms for rent on Clay street, city. 'Phone 025. t. E. D. Marshall. 13-3- J. W. The MT. STERLING, Jeweler KENTUCKY Jones T i Wanted. Country hams and bacon, High- est market price paid. t S. P. Greenwade. 13-3- George Gold, at a dinner at Georgian court, said wittily of a suspected gold mine. "Gold mines are like human beings they can't bo judged by their appearances. You know what Frank R. Stockton used to say about judging by appearances : '"Don't trust a man because ho carries a silk umbrella he may have left. a cotton one in it3 place.' " The office of chief engineer maintenance of way has been discontinued. Circular No. 2, announces the promotion of M. S. McDonald, former superintendent of Chicago division, to superintendent of stores with headquarters at Hunt ington, V. Va. He will have charge of the stores, both in the maintenance of way and motive power departments. Circular No. 3, announces the appointment of M. I. Forbes; di vision engineer, Cincinnati division, succeeding F. II. Haskell, transferred. Mr. Forbes will be succeeded in the Ashland division by A. E. Botts and Mr. Botts will be succeeded by C. E. Roland as assistant enginee in the Kentucky and Indiana general division. Circular No. 4, announces the appointment of C. II. Doebler, Assistant Master Mechanic, Huntington division. Circular No. 1, is issued by President Stevens. Circular No. 2, by authority of General Manager E. XV. Grice. Circular No. 3, is issued by L. B. Allen, engineer maintenance ot way and approved by J. P. Stevens, general superintendent. Circular No. 4, issued by XV. S. Butler and approved by H. H. Morris, superintendent. LEXINGTON Train 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. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp- 1, 2, 3 ton, Ky. Nos. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains. 1, 2 and 3 will make connection. with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyville. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. i, A, and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and: O. & K. stations. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent high est Prices -- PAID FOR. Live Poultry, Eons, Hides, furs, feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool G.D. Sullivan W. Locust Street i3-iy- & Co. Mt. Sterling, Ky. 474 r 'Phone ff 3 JgORRESPONDENGE.J STOOPS. finally finished housing Fanners tobacco. Swell Styles Best Makes OCTOBER COURT Continued from Aral pnire, 54 'Sp Best line of cereals, all new, at yearDawson Taff, 20 650-lSutton nt 4$c. lings to W. A. b. Wheat and rye are looking excellent for tlis time of year. Mrs. James Alexander is able to be out again, after a severe spell of sickness. W. F. Turner and wife have gone to Indianapolis to reside. Many tobacco men will soon beThe gin stripping their tobacco. early housed has cured up nicer than in years. Thos. Coons delivered a mule colt to Jas. W. "White. He received $117.50 for it. heifers to Joe Baker, 18 500-lHutchcraft & Son, Paris, $3.75. b. vWilson & Co., 12 600-l- b. year- lings to Young Bros., b. Bourbon county, at c. year- Kelly Murphy, 15 500-llings to Wm. Congleton at $4.50. steers Kecton & Co., 9 550-lBell, Bourbon county, at to J. II. b. , $4.25. Mike Wilson, 10 1400-lto Dan Welch at 3.75. b. oxen . Little Louise Reid has been dangerously ill. Wm. Warner, of Berry, Ivy., came Saturday to visit T. B. Hamilton and sisters. Mrs. J. K. Copher is still improving at St. Joseph's Hospital. T. X. Coons and wife went to Lexington Saturday to visit relatives. Kev. Taylor, of Louisville, will Chas. DufF, 14 1100-lb- . Jonas Weil at'$4.75. yearO. II. Dowing, 12 500-llings to Jesse Broth at $4.40. steers to Carl Trimble, 6 850-lb. b. steersW preach at Springfield Sunday inornirg at 11 o'clock. Miss Lettie Miller, of Mt. Sterling, and James Cundili", of this place, were married here Sunday, the ceremony being performed by Squire John C. Trimble. GRASSY LICK. '3$ Ilia IFI You can live high on a low price schedule by watching our P. S. Sales from week to week WTln $15 t InStf8"' t ng Jonas Weil at 4ic. heifers to Ed Hunter, 28 650-lHarvey Green at $3.75. Hendrix Salyers, 22 to Filmore Osborn, of Clark; county, at 4c. cows to Geo. Halsey, 12 900-lD. C. Cleveland, Cvnthiana, at $3.25. W. L. Byrd, 16 1,000-lb- . cows to same party at 3ic b. 600-stee- rs b. MULES. I Aviation Qualities Free Trade Prices Curl Kolple, of Winchester, is visiting relatives here. Miss Dean Hall, of Sharpsburg, is visiting here. Beyond the question of a doubt we are offering in Profit-ShariSale No. '5 the greatest Suits and Overcoats ever shown by any store, anywhere, for t: y Quite a. number of weanling" mules on the market. Trade brisk. Hoard Armstrong bought a car load for Pennsylvania parties at " 50 to S65. Buckley Bros., of Harriim county, bought a car load at $o5 to $85. A firm from Southern Kentucky also bought a car load at from $60 $75. ENVY Carr and wife were in Winchester and Lexington last week. Rev. B. C. Horton, of Mt. Sterling, and Dr. Deering, of Lexington, held quarterly meeting heie Saturday and Sunday. T. J. r .3 ii .. . i. and that of other stores. Decide for yourself. Your judgment is good enough for us. We win when merit in our business is the issue, and on that basis is the only way we would give a snap for i your'trade The True Test of Statesmanship. Sterling. John Boa, and wife, of Owings-villvisited the family of Wm. Ciavens Sunday and Monday. e, The following were Satur-an- d of the family of T. Sunday: Wm. of SharpsBerry; Miss Dean burg; L. W. Mallory and wife and Robert Montjoy, of Howard's Mill; Thos. Hamilton, of Stoops, and Sherman Hamilton, of Mt. other stores, inside or through the glass see what the guests they have, then come here,, jHsifcle or through the glass, have a J. Carr look and see the difference between our Warner, Hall, of Look at NK&sarw jj i i. .rfjo- - 815 Suits and Overcoats WM'tXWfflW m.-"- "' G The Goat sir 'X , , 1 nil r Bxbi You needn't Umph! ''When Themistocles was asked by his host at a dinner party to entertain the guest by playing the lute, he replied that he could not plav a fiddle, but that be 'could, "make a sumll town a great city.' We have in Texas many politicians who an1 good 'fiddlers.' hut they cannot make a small town a great cuv. Wo are overrun with orators who can play upon the passions of the people, but they can't put brick and mortar together. We need builders. "Let thoso who hunger and thirst for power understand that the highest glory of a statesman is to construct and that it is belter for- a man that he should build a public highway than that he should become Governor of the State and that he start a plow than he become the author of a law. The true tost of statesmanship is the plow anil the hammer and let those who would govern, Texas need great lirst build. - be so chesty jii3t because turlew'ii 30 cents a pound. r(niTr?frrri?fra'iiarf,a" r-- R irihe jii i HOUSE' OF Austrian Vellotu Hats halo of glory tl nt Senator to whom the night before their auditors believed they referred, are a curse to every state. An illustration is being given in eastern Kentucky of the work that Quietly, is needed in Kentucky. earnestly, for years labored men who had the vision of the dreamer and the courage of the soldier! As a result of their dreams and their labors towns arc being built, mines constructed, railroads opened, foiests felled, and better still other forests planted. These men realizing what the future great needs, midway between deeds before and deeds as groat behind, knowing" the necessity for the reign of law and kindliness, QUALIFY See mi - m that Big Red $15 Ben Window Firjht. 1 lieves i. Instantly k 1 men." So writes the Secretary of the Commercial Club of Fort Worth. To the political orators, agitators and demagogues wc commend he writes. What Kentucky what needs is builders, not flute play- are anxiously awaiting Election ers; men who can make a small Day in the hope that Governor town a great city, not men who McCreary, who stands for the protest in flamboyant phrases preservation of law and the maintheir devotion to the higher law tenance of order, will be elected and couple with such protests ap- Governor and the flute player and peals to the lowest passions. the fiddler, the orator and the Demagogues who blow first hot demogogue be retired to the posiand then cold, who ore night de- tion of Judge of the Court of Apnounce the Legislature, alleging peals for the performance of the that it is controlled by Lobbyists duties of which he is drawing a who elect United States Senators, a salary, though not performing Truly does Ken nnd the next night crown with n tluse duties. tucky, as Texas, exclaim that Presbyterians to Meet. "the true test of statesmanship is Announcement has been made the plow and the hammer and let that the Synod of Kentucicy of those who would govern, first the Presbyterian Church will meet build." Lexington Herald. at the Second Presbyterian Church in Lexington October 27 and conThe rugs at The Fair arc beautinue until October 31. One hunties, cost only $1.00. Size 30 dred and twenty-liv- e churches are inches wide and 60 inches long. represented and more than one hunBest steaks and roasts at Vanars-dell'- dred representative ministers and laymen will attend the meeting, which will be opened Friday night, with sermon by Rev. PeyToot Bail. The results Saturday were as ton II. Iloge, of Louisville, retiring . moderator. Ho will preside follows: Kentucky State, 12; Miami, 0; until a new moderator is elected. It has been ten years since the Transylvania, 0; Butler, 0; Central University, 30; Alumni, 0; Synod assembled in Lexington, M. M. I., 1Q: Cynthiana, 0; Ohio and this will be the fifth or sixth State, 0; Western Reserve, 0; Har- time that it has met with this vard, 18; Williams, 0; Carlise, 28; church, which is one of the oldest Georgetown, 5; Penn. State, 5; in the Synod. Several national reprssentatives Cornell, 0; Princeton, 31; Colgate, will be present to speak, among 0; Army, 18: Rutgers, 0; Michigan, 15; M. A. C, 3; Yale, 35; V. these being the Rev. Baxter R. P. I., 0; Pittsburg, 22; Ohio Fullerton, of St. Louis, former Northern. 0; Pennsylvania, 22; moderator of the general assembly Villa Nova, 0; Case, 0; Denison, of the United States; the: Kqv. 0; Navy, 16; Washington and Jef- Warren II. Wilson, representing the denartment of the country ferson, 0. ' church in America. Oysters, celery and cranberries a'. Vanarsdell's Friday and Pure pork sausage, fresh every cay at Vanars Jell's. s. Johnson-Win- s After a fight conducted forva year Congressman Ben Johnson, of Kentucky, Congressman Cox, of Jasper, Ind., and William J. Dwyer, of Washington, D. C, Emil L. Scharf has been ousted from membership in Washington Council, Knights of Columbus, and expelled from, the order on the charge of political activity within the organization7. 'Scharf was charged with using the order and the church for political purposes," said Dwyer. Sloan's Liniment is a great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly no rubbing necessary just lay it on lightly. "I had my back hurt in the Boer War ana in :un i rancisio two jeais ago I was hit by a street car i the same place. Ineu all kinds of done without suc cess T.o weeks ago I saw jour liniment in a drug store and got a bottle to try. lhefi relief, a id no v txcept for a little stiff- ncss, 1 am almost vclf," n.t-TTil t TfEr nxr Here's Proof. sA R Whlttier,CaM w It was also specifically alleged that while in the employ of the National Republican Committee, Scharf sought to alienate Catholic votes from Bryan to Taft during the last Presidential campaign. The action of the Knights of Columbus is significant and will have a wholesome effect. It means that the mixing of church and politics will not he tolerated. Lexington Trots. The trotting meeting at Lexington was brought to a close Saturday after two week's of splendid racing. The meet was not a success financially, due to the heavy raics which caused several 7 T is the best remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat and sprains. Miss E. Rim of Itrooltlyn, N.Y., writes : "Sloan's Liniment is the best for rheumatism. I hive tused blx bottles of it and it is grand." Sold Price, 25c, 50c, and $1.00. I$M Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry sent free. Address Dr.Earl S.SIoin Boston, by all Dealers. 1 xwzm? I iKV?S)tJHpW 0r ., souaoiss mmi

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict