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The Mt. Sterling advocate: October 25, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: October 25, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911102501_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 25, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. l ' ' i ? MT STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1911. BIG BARBECUE. The Burley Tobacco " COUNTY NUMBER 16 Engagement Announced. Mrs. Thomas Johnson has announced the engagement of her youngest daughter, Miss Susette Johnson, to Mr. B. Frank Perry, the marriage to take place in the early winter. Miss Johnson is one of Mt. Sterling's most popular young ladies and a social favorite, and being a member of one of the oldest families in the State makes the announcement of wide spread interest. Mr. Perry, who has only been a resident of Mt. Sterling for a few years, having moved here from Owingsville, Ky., is assistant cashier of the Exchange Bank, is a young man of sterling worth and integrity and is most deservedly popular. He has the happy faculty of making a friend of every- -- A 4$ VOLUME XXI Crops and Live Stock. Corn cutting is about over. Tho .yield of corn is absolutely the worst that could have been grown and cattle men will have to buy heavy through the brokers. While a few iields show good ears, most of them will produce nothing but nubbins. Another thing that is causing much loss to the farmers is the fact that the rainy weather has caused the ears which have been in the shock for some time to rot, while the fodder is also decaying, and some of the farmers have shucked out and housed their corn before it was good and hard, thus making an effort to save it from total ruin. Fodder will not be as good as was expected. One good thing farmers have is the excellent start that rye and wheat, which were sown early, have secured. In most of these fields the grazing is now excellent and stock can be run on them easily until theL'first of the year, with anything like an open winter. Fall grass is also good and there is a abundance of stock water on everv farm. Turkeys and chickens are especially healthy and are growing Men have been out rapidly. MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, SCOTT JONES Nominated by Republican Committee at Last Minute for City Assessor. Monday was the last day any one could get his name on the November ballots and to the surprise of everybody, Mr. W. Scott Jones, a local insurance man, filed with' County Court Clerk A. A. Hazelrigg, a certificate of nomina- OUR NEXT COUNTY CLERK. r Society to Give MjJK $Kpfe Barbecue in Lexington Thursday, Oct. 26. We -- V A tfSlBPTAiS HT3B MUMS? JaL ---15 KT.Vi'Ju. rtttr-:- . 4SX. Y ;t! i. . ?' through the country looking over the turkey crop and while they pronounce the birds in good condition, they say that the crop is short. It is therefore believd that good heavy turkeys which will be ready early will bring from 12 to 15c per pound on foot, for Thanksgiving shipment. Eggs are high, while butter is scarce and hijtfi with good rich milk selling at a premium. Winter apples are good and there seems to be quite an abundance of them everywhere. Sheep are reported in the very best of health to start the winter. the county being free from disease this year. There are a number of good flocks in the county, and this year most of the farmers and sheep men have bred for lambs to come late in February, as past ex perience has demonstrated to them that lambs coming at this time make the best and quickest weight. Feeding cattle are in good shape, and the demand for them has been the best in many years, good ones selling at 4i to 4f cents, and some extra at 5 cents. 3; It is believed that more will be handled in this county this winter than were handled last winter, notwithstanding the fact that feed of all kinds will be higher. Hay timothy and clover is in heavy demand at almost any price asked, bringing from $92 to $25 per ton, and none of it is extra. There is some alfalfa in the county and all kinds of stuff has been cut and housed to make winter feed. There is a scarcity of fat hogs in the county and a big demand for cattle shoats weighing from 80 to 125 pounds, but there is a world of small shoats from 30 to 40 pounds weight, which can be bought at almost your own figure. There has been'quite a lot of fat hogs shipped to market during the past week. tion from the Republican Committee, asking that his name be placed under the Log Cabin against the regular Democratic nominee, Mr. W. T. FitzDatrick, Jr., for the office of City Assessor. It has been generally understood for weeks that no one would have any chance to win over the splendid ticket nominated by the Democratic party and that this ticket would have no opposition. The oction of Mr. Jones, in the afternoon of the last day, was therefore a surprise to members of both parties and further surprise was occasioned when it was discovered that Mr. Jones registered at the recent registration, as a Democrat and voted ballot No. 1G5 in the primary in which' Mr. Fitzpatrick was nominated. The primary was fairly conducted and Mr. Fitzpatrick was nominated by a good majority. Why Mr. Jones does not feel in honor bound to support the nominee, we are unable to understand and we are anxious to see on what grounds he will ask the support of the Republican party, to which party he so recently denied any allegiance. msmmBm && MR. KELLER fBMmjxaw ', W'J GREENE. Realizing the futility of it, no Republican opposition has been ?lven Mr. Keller Greene, the Democratic nominee for County Court Clerk, and he will therefore assume tho duties of that oflice as soon as the County Commissioners can canvass the returns and issue certificate of election, which will not be later than November 10. Being a clean and competent gentleman, we are sure the duties of the oflice will be discharged by him in a prompt and satisfactory manner. Child Bitten by Vicious Dog. The Burley Tobacco Society will give a big barbecue at Lexington Thursday, Oct. 20, to launch the great pooling campaign under the plan and for the starting of the mammoth tobacco factory in which to manufacture the growers' tobacco. Every tobacco grower, banker, merchant and every man, woman and child interested in the welfare of the tobacco grower everywhere is invited to come and hear a full explaination of both the poolinir contract and proposition to start the tobacco factory. Many of the best speakers in the State will be on hand to address the crowd. ten-years Congressman Heflin Entertained. Hon. J. Thomas lleflin, Congressman from Alabama, was met by a party of Mt. Sterling friends at Owingsville, where he spoke to a large crowd Saturday afternoon, and was brought to our city in an automobile. Upon arrival, the party went to the Ringo Cafe, where an elegant dinner was served. Those present were Congressman Heiiin, Henry R. Prewitt, W. B. White, R. G. Kern, John A. Judy, J. Will Clay, C. B. Duer-soCaldwell Clay, A. A. Hazel- n, rigg and E. W. Senff. From here the gifted southerner went to Washington. A special effort is being made to secure a speaking appointment for him here at an early date. Game Reported Plentiful. Dies Suddenly. While passing the residence of Dr. J. A. VanSant on her way to school Thursday morning, Nellie, Stockton Buys Electric Dry Cleaning Works. E. W. Stockton has purchased the machinery of the Electric Dry Cleaning Works and moved same to his shop over the Wear-U-We- ll Shoe Co.'s store. This machinery, added to what he' already had, makes him now have one of the best equipped cleaning and pressing houses this side of Louisville, lie will still retain the house used as a dry cleaning shop on Locust street. A call will convince you that this shop is prepared to do all work in a prompt and skillful manner. E. VV. Typewriter Por Sale. Oliver Standard Visible No. 3 Typewriter, good as new. A bargain if sold at once. Apply at this oflice. Miss Grimes Becomes Bride. Miss Mabel Edward Grimes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Grimes, proprietors of the Bau-moHotel, was united in marriage last Wednesday to Mr. Robert Lee Norton, a prosperous farmer of Nicholas county. Miss Grimes, who recently moved here with her parents from Carlisle,, is not well known here, but is quite popular in Nicholas, where she has a host of admiring fr.iends, who will be interested to learn of her wedding. nt Ms fell Under Train. 'V ' t. s 'A While attempting to board a train in this city, Alex Hogge, of Menefee county, fell junder the train and the wheels cut the heel from his shoes, lacerating his foot and toes badly, although it cannot be determined as yet whether any Box Supper a Success. Tho foot is bones are broken. The box supper given by the badly swollen and is causing members of the Methodist church intense pain. the sufferer Saturday night His escape from more serious in- at Grassy Lick last There were was a grandSsuccess. jury was a narrow one. Taxpayers. sold, netting about 60 boxes Grassy .Lick people Your county and State taxes Best Outing, yd. 8&c; Comfort S87.55. The ' 5c; Under- - never do things by halves. are now due. Pay them before Ladies' Calico, yd. Hallowe'en Novelties and Post the penalty goes on. tyf. wear, 2 5c: Men's Underwear, 35c. 164t W. F. Crooks, Sheriff.' Cards at Ttie Fair. The Fair. 16-4- Delivers Shredders. Prewitt & Howell,' the well known hardware firm, delivered to our several corn shredders farmers last Saturday. This enterprising firm has made several car load deliveries of farmers' implements this season. daughter the little twelve-year-ol- d of Dan Hqlleran, was attacked by a bull dog belonging to one of Dr. VanSant's sons. The dog grabbed the child by the left leg, badly bitting the muscle below the knee. Several men, who were passing, pulled the dog from the child, but ho jerked away and again grabbed her, badly lacerat. ing her foot. It took some time to beat him off the child. We are informed that this is the second time the dog had attacked the lit- ing family. tle girl. Get your pure pork sausage at The child was carried into Dr. Greenwade's. VanSant's residence for medical attention. The dog was immediTobacco Barn Burns. ately killed. Last Wednesday while trying to Troubles Never Come Singly. prevent the tobacco from "house Bad luck seems to follow our burning" by building a lire under friend, T. Newton Duff. Last it, a large tobacco barn on the week his barn burned and it is farm rented by Mr. T. Newton doubtful whether he can collect Duff, near Thomson Station, and any insurance upon his tobacco 'owned by Mr. Albert Stofer, of and yesterday, while handling this city, caught fire and was total ly destroyed together with its con some tobacco, he was struck in the left eye with a tobacco stick. lie tents. r.j? l... .1 t l ,i-mv. luu uau auoui u acres or has something to be thankful for, however, as the injury was slight tobacco in the barn at the time. and while it will be painful for a the value of which was about few days, the sight . will not be $3,000, and which was insured with Greene, Strossman & Hazelimpaired. rigg, in this city. Mr. Stofer had no insurance on Hallowe'en Dance. The Hallowe'en dance, which the barn and his loss will be about will be held at Trimble's Hull on $1,500. Tuesday, October 31st, promises Loses Tine Horse. to be one of the most gorgeous Messrs. Marion and Walter social functions of the season. Bridges sustained a great loss last Following is a partial list of the young ladies who will attend from Wednesday in the sudden death of fine young show stallion, King a distance: Misses Elizabeth Rog- the ers, New York; Margaret Mount, of Montgomery. The horse was sick Lancaster; Laura Clay, Evamonde only a short time. He had been Armstrong, Lexington; Judith shown during the past summer by Bright, Georgia Sweeney, Emi- Shropshire & Matlack, of Winnence; Helen Tash, Chicago; Mary chester, and had been a consistent Frances Brown, Shelby ville; Willie winner. He was valued at $5,000. Howard Barnes, Lexington; Ellen The many friends of these popular young horsemen' will regret to Kirk, Maysville. learn of their loss, farm for Saie. Best steaks and roasts at Vanars-dolj'Two hundred acres, half way between Mt. Sterling and Owings-ville- . Two sets of improvements. Box Supper. Well watered and nearly all in There will be a box supper at grass. For information write or the Moberly schoolhouse Friday, see John Stofer, R. F. D. No. 1, October 27, at 7:30 p. m. Everyt Mt. Sterling, Ky. body inyited. ! s. Mr. "Dink" Murphy died at his home on the Levee pike Monday afternoon. Mr. Murphy had been sick with fever for some weeks, but was considered out of danger and his death was a great surprise and shock to his friends. He had been feeling especially well and requested a member of his family to raise him up in bed in order that he might drink a glass of milk, but just as he was being raised they noticed a change in him and before medical attention could be had he had passed away. Mr. Murphy had been a resident of this county only a few years, having moved here from IIi)rgan county. He was a prominent farmer and live stock dealer and had the respect and l'riend-o- f many of our neople. We extend our sympathy to his sorrow- With only three weeks inter- one with whom he comes in convening between now and Novem- tact. ber 15, when the hunting season Greenwade has brains, spare opens, sportsmen and hunters evribs, souce, pure pork sausage erywhere are making preparations none better. for one of the biggest seasons in many years. The woods and Langley floods County With Cirfields this fall will be fairly alive cular Letters. with sportsmen, for the word During the past week manv has gone out all over the State farmers have informed us of tl o that game is more plentiful this receipt by them a printed letti r year than ever before. which Chairman Langley is sei.ii-in- g Dry weather during the summer out in the name of Jud;je has been favorable to the young O'Rear, asking support because of birds, and as a consequence tho his stand on the tobacco question. familiar call of the quail can be While an effort is made to make heard on every side in regions these letters appear "personal," that quail were never before known as a matter of fact they aremerely to inhabit. a printed circular turned out by Oysters, celery and cranberries the thousand. This is an old poat Vanarsdell's Friday and Satur- litical trick which Langley in his day. last race worked overtime. Horse Injures Man. Lovcly-Oldha- m. Mr. Will MuCorinick, an employee of the Tipton & Anderson blacksmith shop, was painfully injured last week while attempting to shoe a vicious horse, which knocked him down and pawed his left arm severely. Mr. McCor-mic- k is able to be out, although his arm is still in a rather serious condition. Be quick! 1lr. Joel Oldham and Miss Ida Lovely were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. Reynolds, in this city, last Wednesday. Mr. Oldham is a prosperous young farmer of the Camargo neighboi-hooHis bride is a daughter of Mr. Noah Lovely, of this county, and is said to be a favorite in her d. neighborhood. - Chickens for Saie. Only three days Thursday, Friday and Saturday. For the next 15 days I will sell POTATOES $1 per bushel, or 25c early hatched pure bred Barred a peck. Of course, at Plymouth Rock, 50 cockerels at The Spot Cash Grocery. 75c each; 5 dozen pullets at S10 dozen, home price. Honey for Sale. Mrs. Jas. Cravens. I now have the fall honey ready Phone 559-.A- . ICtC for delivery. Strained honey, 10c LADIES You are cordially inper pound; the comb honey, 12ic vited to .attend a free demonstraper pound. tion of Minute Tapioca and Minute Raymond Smathers, Gelatine at our store Thursday , Sharpsburg, Ky. Friday and Saturday. 10-- lt Phone CG- -1 rings. T. K. Barnes & Sons. . See the gold fish vat The Fair. A most beautiful and interesting Pure pork link saunye : t Lousehold ornament. Greenwade's. brtjf SISS) TO2HCS Wx2sm &:?$ &a WCTT m W jd!3s W WZT TV tSHBHT SS feS 1 funerals, and - We have remodeled our entire Ten Thousand Feet of Glass nnd have employed an FLORIST and DECORATOR, who will execute high grade work for i Weddings, Parties Receptions On all occasions we will cairy a full line of Cut Flowers in Carnations, Roses and Lilies. Also decorative and Bedding Plants, Bulbs for fall planting, or Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Spanish Iris, etc. Let us sell you Bulbs for n bed this fall. Visitors Always Welcome at Greenhouses Just in another lot of "Funny Post Cards." Come in and havd a laugh with us. Also a fine assortment of Hallowe'en cards, one Spot Cash Grocery. cent each. C0RBETI the Norist 435 Clay and Corbett Avenue m mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .j i. .r. (Roy&fr Bakintf Powder AbsolutelyPure or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. VETERANS At Lexington for Unveiling Monument to Chieftain. Indigestion causes heartburn, sour nervousness, stomach, nausea, impure blood, and more trouble than many different kinds of diseases. The food you eat ferments in your stomach, and the poisons it forms are absorbed into your whole system, causing many distressing symptoms. At the first sign of indigestion, try E62 all Vhoso Who Jfavon't Vo 1 Where the finest biscuit, cake, crusts hot-bread- s, , Morgan's men, who rode out to Lexington a half century ago behind tlieir dauntless chieftain to battle for the Southland and its cause, returned last Wednesday and captured the city. Not with clattering hoofs, clanking sabers and the panoDly of war did they come, but with the ranks thinned by time and visages wrinkled by age, these battle-scarreheroes d Do 3 The EXCHANGE It Now is seeking pre: : YOUR business pared to caretfor it and is, : Paid in Our Savings Department Gxchango SBanc of Jfontucki MT. STERLING, KY. 49-l- came. On a peaceful mission, with patriotic and loyal hearts they came to commemorate the heroic achievements of the past, by Tbii'Oid's Black-Draught substantial, every-da- y foods, for all occasions. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lima Phosphates pfeS TOBACCO CROP STATU. Of THE UNITED STATES. Acreage Harvested 1911 Production 1910 Lbs. 191 1 Alumina Arkansas . ....... Connecticut...... Florida Illinois Indiana Kentucky Louisiana Maryland M tssachusetts Mississippi Missouri New Hampshire New York North Carolina Ohio ... .. 1910 600 750 14,000 3,Soo 1,600 25,640 375i93S 564 2S,ooo 200 550 10,000 3.500 1,000 12.9S5 550,ooo 600,000 22,000,000 3,000,000 1,400,000 . 262,565 400 14,000 22,099,600 336.935.400 210,000 19,500,000 4.500 ioo 2,225 100 5,Soo i.Soo 1,000 6,500 100 7,000,000 125,000 7,094,160 160,000 .' 224,000 93.59S HUB band of twenty-fiv- e pieces. Then came Gen. Basil W. Duke, presiWisconsin 40,000 37.5o dent of the Morgan Monument All others 4,010 I,50O '.350,000 Association, anl one of Gen. MorTot!lls 1. '49.95 S77.6S9 742,060,500 gan's chief Lieutenants, with Gen. 930.77S.695 The tobacco crop falls short of last year by about 20 per cent. John B. Castleman, at his side, The Bu Hey crop improves at season's end and the yield is heavier than both of Louisville, mounted on early predictions. spirited horses. Behind them The dark tobacco section makes a poor showing in quantity, but marched the surviving members the quality is said to be very line. of Morgan's old command, follow ed by Confederates of other com mands, G. A. K. veterans, Louis Business Stationery. McCreary the Man. ville Industrial School band, State Something new in the way of The Democratic platform oflicials, United Confederate veterthe party to stop corrupt business stationery. Let us show ans, the Morgan Monument Comin the Legislature, and Gov you samples. Prices the same as mittee, and State ollicials of thr ,. i.n uniui .uireury 'lstne man to turn United Daughters of the Con fed regular printed goods. A look the light on the miscreants who will convince you. Kemombcr, "a huve fattened at tlic expense of eracy in carnages and automobiles. State University cadets, guests o business house is judged by its the people for so many , ears at Frankfort. Both parties hsirboi honor, city and countv oHicmk. stationery. "' these harpies, and they should be fraternal organizations, school Advocate P11I). Co., Inc. 14tf exposed and driven out. children and citizens in the order ..amed. V".. y?Tv?mx gSHSaEBxiiSi WI.II.JBJ On behalf of the city of Lexing l.ji. .H.MI. IWW.lll.BIM.IHgl f IWa.ftTOMqnm'1.11 ff ton. Mayor Skain delivered an ad1 $ T$3Zim ra dress of welcome to the visitin a veterans and Daughters, aftci 3 which Dr. Guy Carleton Leo, of Baltimore, Md., was introduced S'"rn's Liniment is good for pain of as the orator of the day, delivernn rt. It penetrates, without rubbing, ing an appropriate addiess on the the musculo- tissue r'ht to the thru,h In .ncrclievestlnj congestion and gives life and achievements of Gen. permanent as.well as temporary relief. Morgan. Mrs. L. McF. Blake-more- , of Ilopkinsville, president Here's Proof. A. W. Lav of Lafayette. Ala., writes: the Kentucky Division U. D. C, ,l I h..d rheumatism for five years. I tried dui tors and several different remedies but U responded. t!u i'i not help me. I obtained a bottle Bands of school children, rangof bloan'b Liniment which did meSo much i!'o.l that I would not do without it . ed in the form of a huge Hag, enV T. rl!T IPS for anything." w&tzsty livened the intervals with patriotic-songs- . Thomas L. Rick of Huston. Pa.. w. 'rt, . . Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia 3i,Soo 29,000 7S,5O0 1,000 165,000 14,200 5,Soo 200,000 75.5S9 40,000 25,000 40,000 1,200 120,000 I4,00O 6,750,000 135,000,000 78, 130, 135 , 31,500,000 27,000,000 5S,oco,ooo 900,000 125,400,000 11,000,000 33,750,000 1,675,000 iSo.ooo 440,000 16,000,000 3,000.000 950,000 11,869,000 242 395.900 160,000 10,290,000 2,320,000 140,000 5,850,000 160,000 6,900,000 100,000,000 63.435.Soo 64,000,000 20,000,000 36,000,000 960,000 102,000,000 S,4oo,ooo 44,000,000 assisting the Daughters of the Confederacy in dedicating a splendid bronze, equestrian statue to the memory of Gen. John Hunt Morgan, tha famous Confederate cavalry leader. The unveiling ceremonies, which took place on the courthouse square, wlmre the memorial stands overlooking the city's main thoroughfare, were witnessed by thousands of citizens from all parts of Kentucky, including many who wore the "blue" as well as the "gray." A feature of the program was an imposing street parade, in which city and county officials, fraternal organizations, Confederate and Union veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy, University cadets, police, school chifdren and citizens generally took part, the effect being heightened by martial music from several brass bands and by all the pomp and pageatry of badges, plumes ban ners and flags. POLICE HEAD PAKADE. K the old, reliable, vegetable liver powder, to quickly cleanse your system from these undesirable poisons. Mrs. Riley Laramore, Ooodwater. Mo., says: suffered for years from dyspepsia and heartburn. Thedford's in small doses, cured mv heartburn in a few days, and: now I can eat without Try it. distress." l Black-Draught, WE WANT YOU to examine the Corn King manure spreader. Wo want to show you the many superior features found in its construction. Wo want to explain to you how easy and how convenient the working parts are arranged. We want to show you the substantial construction. "Wo want to show you how by using the Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will bo surprised at the substantial construction. You won't find tho Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. Wo are reserving a catalogue for you. It is filled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for tho asking. If you are not ready to buy now, call anyway. Wo want to number you as a friend. FOR Insist on Thedford's The parade started at the Woodland Park Auditorium, in the east end of the city, and was nearly a mile long. Ten mounted police, under Lieut. Charles H. Overly, as marshals, headed the parade. Four sons of veterans came next as aides, followed by Saxton's statue was draped in huge battle Hags of the Confederacy, hiding it from the view of the crowds who early began to throng the courthouse square, where the unveiling took place. Miss Hen rietta HuntHenning, of Louisville, granddaughter of Gen. Duke, and Miss Frances Breckinridge Steele, of Midway, granddaughter of Gen. John C. Breckinridge, as sponsors, cut the ribbons that held the drapery unveiling the statue. The program of the day began with a reception at 10 o'clock at the Elks' Club, tendered by the members of the John C. Breckin ridge chapter, to the, visiting veterans. Here the grizzled heroes of the 'sixties fought their battles over again. At the same time' the Daughters of the Confederacy opened their annual convention at the Phoenix Hotel and oflicially accepted the Morgan monument. The parade, inaugurating the unveiling ceremonies proper, was one of the most imposing pageants ever witnessed in Lexington. Louisville Times. offer One Hundred Dollars Re for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and bcllevo him perfectly honorable In nil business transactions and financially carry out any obligations mado bynblo to his firm. "We 1 SALE BY !Fre-wIt- t d HoTxrell A. ptareajtee mJmmmJM0M f k mMmw xmc?&. VtSrt&tT How's This? P ward "v It's worth something: to vou to get tne maker's guarantee on snoes; mere are very rew makers who are willing to. give such a guarantee as Selz puts on all shoes bearing that name. v L'tfAVit! fJWSi SS&FJZ z7:Kijj::v."zrJwmmsm&ammmm tm&)ii.3E!mvz&sammm n Selz ?x NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is acting directly unon tlin taken internally, hinmi nn,i mu cous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent freo. Prlco 75 cents per bottle. Sold by nil Druggists. Take Uall'u family Illl3 for constipation. Royal Blue Shoes South Maysvillc St. imr These shoes are guaranteed to give tne wearer satisiacuon; we W, uiuic 11 "uuu. i,uuis. iui &Hc3fe this mark on the sole. ?&&!- $& te.. fS2toi -- if w .& jaT8teffX5r am!stoS8$m&ri ufi.- - 5iT -- V r I .1 .11 lip to Humphrey. 22 GLICK BROS. ait. Sterling. Ky p wwd Olvvnfv &&isuiiiim,i Isa aMD Judge O'Rear denounces a? "liars" the gentlemen who states-that qmc&iy relieve - mm A 1 ft ' itnrnt pnr excellen'"p, l.iii caused liy .1 fail my duties in than Ils thn.e ueks aitu have used Sloan's Lint- writes: tor rneu-mm- r mti.i anu una u urst-ciamatic p.ins." Mr. G.G. JONFsof Baldwins, L.I., write.""I liav found Sloan's Lin- us d it for I li sinews ubou the knee inii tn tin oie.it .iti i"a'i iu I was able to rebumc ss - "I MANV EAULV A1J1MVALS. if thu .u inert. WV is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma. ISO rubbing necessary you can apply with a brush. At all dealers. Price. 50c. & $1.00. Sloan's Hook on Horses. Cattle. Sheen and Poultry sent free. 25c. Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. The business people are afraid of O'Rear. He is generally regarded as visionary and destructive. He is an unsafe man to trust with great power. His poThe principal streets of the city litical and personal revenges were gayly decorated with Nntinn. would be settled at the expense of al and Confederate Hags, while the the State. Ollicers of the monument association, the State ollicers of the U. D. C. veterans' organization's and guests of honor arrived Tuesday night, among them Dr. Guy Carleton Lee, of Baltimore, orator of the day; Senator McCreary, Gen. Buckner, Gen. Duke, Gen. Bennett II. Young, Gen. Castleman, and a large delegation from Louisville, while the early morn- in'g trains were crowded with visitors. It is estimated that 10,000 people witnessed the parade and attended the unveiling. at the Gait House Conference after the Goebel-Taylo- r election, lie counseled the use of arms and violence if necessary to keep Taylor in the executive chair. Governor McCreary refers to Judge Alex. P. Humphrey, of Louisville, who O'Kear says was present, and and asks him to repeat what O'Rear said on that occasion; that the Judge is an honest man and will tell the truth. There is no doubt that Judge O'Kcar is guilty of the charge brought against hini by Governor McCreary. It will be interesting to watch him crawl from under. mmm Jnsu7cince GREENE, STROSSMAN urea iSstate & ZsOnNTiXDhS HAZELRIGO RHEUMATISM ldnd, also Liver. Kidney, Lumbatro, Stomach and Blood Diseases, CUKED by Denn's Sure, Safe & Spoedy Cure. Only 85c. At Drujflrists or by Mall Any Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get OP UG DCNN'S RHEUMATIC COLUMBUS, CURE CO. KMItt onto Afraid of O'Rear. High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVnllieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line pi if QbiibJ? 3'JS5JS5Jyi SSSvS, ' 1 LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING -- r ..'; jd . rJyJS8h& .ta Lev..:J4 ,;:-- -u AVi'.ri J' v ' ".' i?fjmWBBjh Yi "-- ' Mi vhtrttir. i ITlM- - H ., i...'- .- "5 t f 9 SILVER OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY Unquestioned durability and exquisite design the highest ideals in plated ware are assured in spoons, 'orks, and fancy serving piecei bearing the renowned trade mark lm CO.,(,MTeR"AsTr..!:.VBRCO'Meridea,Cofln. Very sincerely yours If A 1847 ROGERS BROS.tK There are various makes of silverplated tableware' which are claimed to be "just as good," but, like all imitations, they lack the beauty and wearing quality identified with the original and genuine "1 847 ROGERS BROS' .ware popularly known as "Silver Plate that Wears. Send for Sold by leading dealers everywhere. showing all designs. catalogue "C-L- " MEBIDEN BRITANNIA " i I J Dear Friends: Just Up-t- o n few words in regard to your FALL FOOTWEAR. garbs call for date people and ZEoot-wesi- r O'Rear Trying to Fool the Tobacco People. When Judge O'Rear gets into one of the Tobacco Counties he drops every other subject, and begins to shed tears over the wrongs growers. He of the tobacco dwells upon their oppressions, and denounces the wickedness of the Tobacco Trust, and pioraises that if he is elected Governor he will force the price of tobacco up to twelve cents, and makes many other pledges equally impossible One of his of performance. boldest statements is that if the Tobacco Trust does not pay the as tobacco growers as much twelve cents for their tobacco, that he knows a way to make them do it, and that if they refuse, he proposes to drive the trust out of the State, and not permit thein to do any business here. Judge O'Rear claims to be the only friend that the tobacco growers have, and that they can rely on him, and him alone, to lead them out of tne wilderness of and bad crops. It is not possible that any intelligent tobacco grower can be influenced by such demagogical appeals. They proceed from the in herent selfishness of the candidate low-prices Montgomery September 1911. County Court, Montgomery September Term, October 4, Hon. G. Court, Term, September County Hon. G. A. M. C. C. Pres. A. Mc-Corm- ick, County Judge. On August 30, 1911, W. V. 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 the submission of the question whether cattle or any species thereof shall be permitted to run at large in said voting precinct, and the Court being advised, is now ordered that the oflicers of election in said Side-vievoting 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 Sideview precinct." A copy: Attest. w 4t Pres. McCormick, P. J. 22, 1911. So Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an in- By the authority vested in me by Section 152G of Kentucky Statutes. I, G. A. McCormick, Judge of the Montgomery County Court, hereby order that a special election be held in the County of Montgomery on Tuesday, November 7, 1911, for the purpose of electintr a Clerk of the Montgomery County Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John F. King, late County Court Clerk of Montgomery County. A copy: Attest. A. A. Hazklkioci, Clerk Montgomery County Court. ) State of Kentucky, active LIVER. With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can be kept in healthful action by, and only by Tutt'sPills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Montgomery County, ) The foregoing Writ or Proclamation of Election has this day A FULL LINE OF been received by me, and, pursuant to Section 1523, Subsection ol of the Kentucky Statutes, 1 hereby give notice thereof by adver14-A A. HAZELmoo, Clerk Montgomery County Court. tisement, as required by law. Given under my hand, this October, 12, 1911. 3t win -- ATCAREFULLY Gta Mt. Sterling Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED 39-- 1 Momtgomcry County Court, 15-W. F. Cuooks, September Term, October 4, Sheriff Montgomery County, Ky. Vn. Pres. Hon. G. A. Mc- Our line of fall footwear is very complete just now and awaits your critical inspection, and the more critical you make it, the more enthusiastic you are bound to become with this season's models. We are showing a full and complete line of all that is authoritatively correct in men's, women's and children's footw ar. We simply ask you to call and see, whether you intend to buy or not, you will always be welcome. who is badly in neod of votes, and d he proposes to iret them if promises will do any good. gilt-edge- Kentucky is practically unanimous in its opposition to the oppression tho Tobacco Trust has placed upon the farmers of this State. Everybody denounce as little short of criminal the combination that will depress prices, and oppress the hardest worked people on earth, to put more money into coffers already bursting with riches. Everybody is agreed that tobacco prices in Kentucky have been too low, and it has been the d man concern of every help bring this price to a level where the farmer can be paid a generous sum for his labors. So far as it has been possible, a Democratic Legislature has answered every request 'of the tobacco growers by putting the remedial Legis lation on the Statue book. Governor McCreary has always been the friend of the tobacco people. He has helped them in the past, and he stands ready to do so in every possible way. If he is elected, he will enforce the law against those who violate the Statue preventing a trust or com bination to control prices, and will lend a helping hand to those who have suffered in the past from the fair-minde- L W. H. BERRY & CO See Fall Announcement Folder Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know V r butter and shoes SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as SILVERWARE i that answers the purpose for which it is intended We sell only good SILVERWARE cormick, County Judge. On August 1911, Algin Trimble and more than twenty other citizens and legal voters of the JefFersonvillc voting precinU 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 be permitted to run at lame in said voting precinct, and the Court being advised, it is now ordered that the oflicers of election in said Jelfersonville 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 JeiFersonville precinct." A copy: Attest. 2-- WINCHESTER rionument Works WINCHESTER. KY. I1EST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. 4 Let me know your wants and I will call on you and si ve jou money. F. H. JACKSON. Vrov. r True. Bill Nye had the truth well told when he said: "A man may use a wart on the back of his neck for a collar button, ride in the back coach of a railroad train to save interest on his money till the conductor gets around, stop his watch at night to save wear and tear, leave his "i" or "t" without a dot or cross to save ink, pasture his mother's grave to save corn, but a man of this sort is a gentleman and a scholar compared to the fellow that will take a newspaper two or three years and when asked to settle for it puts it into the postoflice and has it marked "refused." How James the Man. Democratic voters who want to see Ollie James elected to the United States Senate, must stamp under the rooster. Every Legislator elected in November will have a vote on the Senatorship. The complexion of the next Senate may depend upon the next Senator, from Kentucky. See to it that he is a friend of the people, and an enemy to the criminal trusts and the robber tariff. The Garage -- IS ON- - 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 this, we sell our SILVERWARE at a' close margin, concluding that it is better to sell a great deal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rather than a little at a big profit We ask vou to visit us the next time you are thinking of SILVERWARE or of any other articles that are to be found A. A. HAzrj.w0.a, Clerk Montgomery County Court. Montgomery County Court, September Term, October 4, 1911. Pres. Hon. G. A. County Judge. On August 21, 1911, Robert Howell and more than twenty other citizens and legal voters of the Grassy Lick 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 be 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 Grassy Lick 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 Grassv Lick precinct." A copy: Attest. U-- Mc-Corm- ick, in a gooJ Jewelry Store Business Stationery. Something new in the way of business stationery. Let us show you samples. Prices the same as regular printed goods. A look will convince you. Remember, "a business house is judged by its stationery." "Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. The House of Varied Trades is Bank Street Q &7Gi-.$- , )tt&Yim BP?(L XM t&t&m v.Wl J. W. The MT. STERLING, Jeweler KENTUCKY Jones In selecting a monument, it is with the idea of perpetuating tho memory of some loved one but it is not a perpetual monument that soon cracks and crumbles away. Avoid this by asking your dealer to show you samples of "Cherokee" "Creole" "Etowah" and "Keimesaw" Georgia Marble for monuments. Automobiles FOR RENT If it's a monument you mi are going to erect, it should be of GEORGIA MARBLE; if it's a vault, GEORGIA MARBLE is the proper material; if it's a building, GEORGIA MARBLE should bo used for i tands heat both exterior and interior: Because; it will not absorb moisture, which prevents decomposition; it withsto 1,000 degrees Fah.; you can get any size, shape or shade do- sired; it will remain beautiful and unbroken as long as it lasts and it lasts for For Sale by Markland & Jackson Etc. Ky. MARBLE AND GRANITE Monuments, At. Sterling, ever. criminal oppression of the trusts. If Judge O'Rear knows any way to compel the Tobacco Trusts to pay twelve cents for tobacco, he ought to communicate his se cret to the Attorney General of the State, who is a Republican, and to Governor Willson, who is likewise a Republican, and let them put the machinery of the law into operation, so that the guilty will be punished, and the innocent will come into their reward. If the present Republican administration cannot be trusted with O'Rear's secret, how can the people afford to trust O'Rear and his associates to do what his party has persistently refused to do grant relief to the solely burdaned tobacco growers? The truth is, O'Rear is no more sincere on the tobacco question than he is on any of the many issues he has tried to drag into this He thinks he has campaign. found a cheap way to get votes, but the sensible tobacco men of the State will inspect that Trojan horse before they welcome him into their confidences. OUR what our business has been called. Below will be found a list of our principal departments, each one in charge of an expert in his trade: At All Times WE WILL MEET Painting. Interior Varnishing and Finishing, Gas Fitting, Tinning and Plumbing of all kinds. In justice to ourselves will say that nur mechanics are the most experienced in the city. Ve are agents tor 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 HAINLINE & LEVERETT. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy, natural movements, cures Ask your druggist for them. 2oc 111 Any Train ON NOTICE Strother (Tit. & - Frazer Kentucky .Phone 268 Sterlinn. it A. A. Hazklukio, LAUNDRY FOR FIRST-CLAS- Clerk Montgomery County Court. a uox. r"!rmpfnmic fr.xiMnnnf iirnnint Bring us your country produce. delivery and your trade appreci- S. E. We wUl treat you right. teu. o. tu. lveiiy cc uo. ixu Kelly & Co. 12tf COUNTY LAUNDRY CF ALL KIND S ad to the COURT DAYS. y Real Estate Real Estate THE WORLD IS MADE OF 1S0U Real Estate! Following is a list of days Couu-tCourts are held in counties near Mt. Sterling. Bath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. Bourbon Sterling Laundry Co. Mt. All work promptly delivered. We give Pans. 1st Monday. special attention to LINE Of Fresh and Cured Meats STAPLE and FANCY State 4 Tformal ,J yt Courses G-roceri-es Let us sell you a piece of it. List your farm with us now. Any busiuess entrusted to us will re- Monday. Harrison, ceive our immediate and prompt attention Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday. Fayette, Lexi lgton, 2d Monday. Fleming, Flemuigsburg 4th Cynthiana 4th Mon- family Washing Give Us a Trl.il 'Phone 15 "Uraining School &or Z7oaoAors lefidlnir to Elementary State Certificate. Intel mediate State Certificate. Advunced State Certificate (this certificate becomes a life diploma.) All these ccrtlllcates are valid In all imbllo schools in Kentucky. Special courses: Review Courses. Tuition free to appointees. Two splendid Dormitories. New Model School, New Manual Training Duildlntr. Practice School, Department of Agriculture. i w ell equipped Gymnasium Students cun enter to advantage any time. Address .T. O. Oft ABBE, President. Richmond. KentucUv Cannot be Improved Upon Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery day. Hadden & Evans 546 Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon MT day. Montgomery Monday. Wu,.. j.-- . .w-- Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. ""NG Robinson Court St. Phone 251 r & Office No. 9 Court St. Phone Residence, Antwerp Ave. Mt. Sterling, Ky. MT. STERLING, KY.. Moore xteioy Co. - I1! ,TllHUMWKoW vwiwnnAwnwtjHfviiiyi tw - f KvimiiM rtduaw Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J G. 3. fcENFF . HSDDE-S"- . JR. Euitozs second-cUi- s E2ltri in tie PcUSce at Ml JsitrUsg as ssail rr.yttrr SUBSCRIPTION Cub se aco&apszj order. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No aanosscssaest iairted tsstil piid for vp & H The following list eomprise the Surplus $50,000 Capital $50,000 Advocates correspondents and -- u Undivided Profits $12,500 ? liaetiis of interest given them will reach as promptly: Stoops Mr. B. M. Goodan. A Sea of Trouble Side View Miss Sadie Dunn. , is svesded br the i&3 wbo bsats Mt. Sterling-- Ely. High Top Mr. Stanley Henry. bis rsccer regalarJj. A bask ac Miss Elizabeth Grassy Lick PHONKS: cocrt his oftea besathe eaasof Carr. Kesldence 14f and (535 tV9 Ottlce xescdzg rr.r:r a man froa rulzu Plam Lick James Kendall. This Bask' Kiddrille Miss Alta Virion. Graser & Humphreys is always ready aad Billing to hepl Leree Dr. Sherman See. Vf would like to hare its depositors withis the !i2& of in erery neighborhood $ocad baaiiag. It hss siTed many and will gladly furnish stationery DESIGN WORK i's basiae&s for him. and stamped envelopes to interCUT FLOWERS and C. B. PATTERSON, Cashier ested parties. WEDDING DECORATIONS vcorre-suondents 7e ML Sterling National Bank Kttice. , Harris & Johnson . Funeral Directors and Embalmerfefclj; a'm 0l! florists S8 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. William S. Tamer to Wed Best line of cereals, all new, at OUR SPECIALTY t Van ersd ell's. Greenhouse Phone Prominent Georgetown Girl. Store Phone 547 Republican Ticket Trie betrothal of Miss Corinne Carnations at Keduced Price. MT. STERLING, : KENTUCKY ASSESSOR. FOR CITY Peak and Mr. William Stone TurWe are cutting a nice lot of Te are authorized to announce W. ner, of Mt. Sterling, was annoanc- DEMOCRATIC TiCKET. Carnations now and hare reduced Typewriter for Sale. iAiA if 4 CPrt'lT jv.. -. ysi. tnVPC v lnursaay atternoon at a loveiy; me once w ouc per aozen. Our M..u.of in- Rt. mi. h- i- to .he actian the Olirer Standard Visible No. 3 : ' tea given by ner chum, .Miss Ivitn- - plants are of the finest varieties rm United Sute Senator pebhean party. new. A barOLLIE M. JAMES erme Stout Bradley, ami was heard and hare been selected ' from the Typewriter, goou as once. Apply at with surprise by a score of inti- - best growers in the United States. gain if sold at Captain Clipid. For Governor this office. ' JAM S3 3. MCCREARY High-clas- s You are welcome to come and inballads are gradually mate Meads. The Floe Utete4at-Coefao- r ests "ere entlrelv nna; spect our stock and make your Coal Buckets, 20 and 25c; Pokbecoming more and more popular. KcDERMOTT SDWARD j. thnnl-ctr- . .Iprnmp H. Jimirk 1 ware of the peasant news and j own selections. 'Phone 435. ers and Shorels, each 5c; Granite expecting only an informal For Atttnaty-Gesera- l Cor.BKTT, the Florist. Wash Pans, 5c; Dust Pans, 5c. Uo., who are constantly uruing. JAKES S. GARXHTT The Fair. 18-sing- - ;chat and a CUP of tbe refreshinjr the better class of rauderille Exchange-Exchang- e. bererage ForAadker ers to use them. The one parfor Rent. HBXRY W. BOS WORTH d cards weie While The young ladies of the Mis- ticular song which has met with passed around, with the meiT Society of the Baptist For State Treasurer Mrs. C. 0. Moberly's farm orf ,'.,- unusual public favor is by Earle beintr 1 THOMAS G. RHEA happy young couple's photos en church will have an exchange at Paris pike. 'Phone 623-C .Tone and Charlotte Blake, two Dunlap Gay. For ScereUrr I State writers of Detroit. It is entitled !closed in a Pa,r of hearts united the Xorelty Store Saturday, be- 13tf C. F. CRECELIITS bow knot M,ss Bradley, in ginning at nine o'clock. EveryThe Harbor of Love, and our'bva affec-ha- s "For Sfepc of Public lastnrctioc thing good to eat. friend Cupid for the time being words fuM of sentiment and SAJtKSDALE HAMLETT . announce-probabl- y Don't Overlook dispensed with his wiDJS Ition, made the exciting 'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co' for - Congratulations were Fee ComauMonro Asricatuee on account of the manyjmeatThat subscription. 12tf b"de-to-bj. W. NEWMAN who Fresh and Cured Meats. If you are in arup Nayi- - ered uPon the has taken vvas Particularly attractive in a For Cleft of Coon, of Appeals rears remember gatiou. As "Love's' Captain" he Bazaar. ROBERT L. GREENE colored embossed silk, with that we can always is piloting his subjects into therose find good use for For Repreaeautive , The Mission Band of the Chris harbor of his kingdom. Thisan overdress of veil.ng, and a W. L. CRAIG "the MONEY n UJVCVi nt i() 1VO ;c JUb IV ,,.ct coming black velvet hat, with tian church will hars a bazaar on ' ll.l.WU3W Ji. i..;c 1.7 c plumes, For Ooaat Court Clerk bewitching music, whose melody wnlt Dec. 8th and 9th at Roberts &l ' KELLER GREENE room- - where a tl,e d5nil will no doubt appeal to lovers of Mastin's for the benefit of thi new 15-t- 7 Gold fish. good songs all over the world, and jdaint' luncheon was served, Mrs. Sunday school rooms. For Chy Ckri. "vell, of Denver; & is the demand from the pro- - Frank such Now is your opportunity to H. M. RINCO. This secure some fine gold fish. fessional singers for this novelty lin an ""ported robe of black with for Sale. For City AUoraey. week we will sell 2 gold fish and ",cture nat to Inatcn' Presided at in their anxiety to be the first to W. C. HAMILTON. Single Comb Rhode Island Red one globe, to hold fish, for 10c. introduce it. that fourteen ninmsts'tne urn, placed upon a table, ar- The Fair. . For Chief of Police. Vr in the New York musie studios-b- f ltislic Wltn its silver loving cup of Roosters of extra fine stock. JOHN GI8HONS. New package and bulk mince "i - ibt Jerome H. Remick& Co.'are'butyy pipk dahilas, pink shaded candles j 'Phone 349 A " ' and streamer&'olftuII& For City Assessor. Chas. D. Highland, R. R. No. 3. meat at Vanarsdell's. from, morning until nigh teaching Georgetown will soon lose one W, TAYLOR FITZPATRICK, JR. The Harbor of Love. Once heard B of her truly attractive girls, a girlj For City Council. it is never forgotten. The chorus, FJrti Ward james Mcdonald, g. d. sullivan. which we quote, is especially of charming ..personality, with the' SttBMd Ward J. WILL CLAY, H. G. ENOCH. gift of a beautiful soprano voice, ' catching. f Fottit'j W ard W. McKEE, C. H. STEPHENS. who will be missed by a large cirCHOURS. cle of devoted friends. Mr. Turn- - j You are my harbor of love, dear, 'Directors and Gmbalmers DON'T BE DECEIVED. You are my bright golden sea, er comes from one.qf the old fam- like a star beams from afar, Jimbulance Service As usual, the Republican party is endeavoring to make the temp- Just are a guidethat me (for I love you). ilies of Mt. Sterling, and is repre-- j You to sentative of the Chicago Hard-woo- d erance question the football of political expediency and like every Thro' darkneis your lovelight is gleamFinishing Company. After; ing, other issue, is preaching and practicing on both sides of it. Corner 97ain and Rank Sir oats marriage, which will take-placthe Bright as the sun high above; ' " hi Lexington, for instance, Mr. John G. Stoll is the Republican I have no fear when storm clouds appear. in the near future, they will 'Day 'Phono 43 9?tfAt 'Phonos 295 and 23 nominee for Representative. Before accepting the nomination, he You're my harbor, my harbor of love. go South and West, expecting to remain until next spring. announced his intention of voting against the County Unit Bill, if Died in Cincinnati. The friends who accepted Miss elected, and gave his party ten days to consider this question before Mr. Barney J. Laughlin, father Bradley's gracious hospitality nominating him. In the Middlesboro District, State Senator Joe of Mr. A. L. Laughlin, and brothwere: Mrs. Robert Lee Stout, of Bosworth, an acknowledged foe of the County Unit Bill, is again the er of Mr. Owen Laughlin, of this Versailles, Mrs. Lucy Moore, of nominee of the Republican party and Dr. Ben L. Bruner, Republican city, died in Cincinnati last Satur- Lexington, Miss Sarah Pack, Mrs. Secretary of State, urged his hearers in a recent speech in behalf of day, and the remains were taken Cornelius Reagan, Mrs. Edward He was Parker, Miss Linnette Branham, his party, not to let a little thing like the County Unit Bill stand be- to Lexinuton for burial. age and was an excel (who assisted in entertaining, asi 75 years of O tween (them and their party. lent gentleman and had many did also Mrs. Lewis Rice), Miss Again, Judge O Rear would have us believe he is in good faith friends here where he had fre- Maruaret Peak. Mrs. Joseph E. for temperance, yet at Covington, where the sentiment is at least quently visited. Messrs A. L. Trks. Miss Mav Emma Steven- and Owen Laughlin, of this city, 'son, Mrs. Anderson C.Brown, cquully divided, he recently announced he was opposed to State-wid- e 'Miss Jessie Bradley, Mrs. George prohibition. As further evidence of his insincerity, he personally attended the funeral. Janeson, Miss Mamie Stone, .Mrs. ' Victor A. Bradley, Miss Louise selected Mr. .J. W. McCulloch, the rich President of the Kentucky A MONTH'S MEDICINE fGR 25c.1 Dudley, Miss Maria RucKer and Distillers' Association, as Chairman of his Finance Committee. Mr. Mrs. A. M. Bradley. Lexingtou McCulloch immediately subscribed live hundred dollars to his W. S. Lloyd Selling Dr. iioward's Herald. n fund and sent letters soliciting contributions to every distiller Dyspepsia Specific at Half The f itzpalrick Sale. and employe n the State. Price. A very large crowd attended To those who honor us by an occasional glance at this column, we the sale of personal property and Another reason why you should want to submit this question: Is Mr. McCulloch raising funds to asuse Dr. Howard's Specific, or at; the renting of the lands of W. T. sist in putting himself out of business and to destroy, or materially The least try it, if suffering with con- Fitzpatrick on Thursday. depreciate in value, property in which he is reputed to have nearly a stipation, dyspepsia or liver trou- sale, which was one of the biggest half million of dollars invested? ble, is the fact that druggist W. ones ever held in the county, was In this Legislative District, a similar efFort is being made to fool S. Lloyd sells every bottle under cried by Auctioneers Win. Crav- of this county, and' Walter to-w- it: the people. The Legislature, as everybody knows, is always two or his nprsnniil crniiriinr.pn tn rnfnnrl CnS, Boyd, of Sharpsburg. The land specific does not to one, in favor the County Unit Bill. The Republican party, the money if the three rented well and stock brought cure. A tract of land lying in Bath county, Kentucky, Ji.Avevcr, is not concerned in the success or failure of the temperance good prices. The Bailey farm of nn fh L fhvino-svillMany lives are lost by treating anrl Sransfm-tnvnnil ah cause, half as much, as it is in thesucccssorofIIon.Thos.il. the sick for the wrong disease. If 168 acres was rented to ihos. W. mile north of Stepstone Station, about six miles from for $1,080, and he also fagsvilb, and about seven miles from Mt. Sterling, con-rentPaynter in the United State Senate. you have any of the following the home farm of 540 acres, taming about 68 acres of land, and known All the temperance legislation now on the Statute books was symptoms. Dr. Howard's Specific as the George at $5.oi an acre, ihe Bath county utterback home place. This is good blue grass placed there by a Democratic General Assembly, and the voters will cuie you: land and Loss of Appetite. farm of about 200 acres was rent-- , js wen watered and has on Sick Headache. a good residence and all it should not be deceived or misled by the political trickster or dema- Dfttrchs In Stomach. Sour Stomach. edforS540. 75 head Of feeding Loccnnr nnfVmilrlinrre Great .Mental Depression, Gas. gogue.- The sole issue, rightly stated is this: A vote for Judge liloatlni; of Stomach, Heartburn, cattle brought from $5.25 to $5.40 Lack of Enert'j , Sale will be made upon tne following terms: One- Craig, the Democratic nominee for the Legislature, is a vote for Hon. Tired. Stupid Keellnir, per hundred. Milch cows, $35 to Specks beore the Kyes, Constipation, half cash and the balance in one year, with interest from Gnaw. In t' In the Stomach, Choklnir Feclinir. Led-for$45; one bull, 50; mules sold at Ollie M. James, for United States Senator, while a vote for Mr. I'alns In Side and Chest, Stomach Couch, from $300 to S380 a pair, one March 1, 1912, at which time possession will be given. nomineee, is a vot2 for Mr. JohnW. Langley or Dull Pains In Head. the Republican Coated Toncue, single mule brought $192.50; Melancholy Forebodings. Loss of Sleep, tin unspeakable Caleb Powers. Whom do you take? Throwing up Food after Katlni,', .yearling hor.ses averaged $80; Dad Dreams. horses averged about $100 Begin to get well today. Dr. aud older horses averaged about v your profit. Read our advertisements for Howard's Specific will make a S125. Reset-as- , the trotting stal. permanent cure, It gives lasting lion was sold to Catlett Eveiett V : ' ' i health, If it's good, it's adveittsed; if it's advertised, it 3good Agent for. the Heirs of Mary J. Utterback. J for $165. 7: i..r .- fT?- m . 1 X-- 2t -- hand-painte- r - B. '' show-aviators-a- nd e, f be-c.- ot 1 I ( B'-n- '3' 4 , Sutton-Easti- n funeral Co, -- UBLIC P F FARM LANDS As i agent for the heirs of Mary J. Utterback, the undersigned will, on cam-paig- i Octoiir on the premises, m. offer for Sale, and best bidder, tract of land, p Frlf, 2711, 1911 at 2 o'clock p.4r to the highest' the following Ow-Fitzpatn- k. ck ed Heu-hlni- ; " d, -- two-year-o- ld Ewell Payne 10-1- 8' -- -- i ? x V V wvwww f wwwwww Mool Bono AND Mil -- ail AT- Duerson's Drug Store. Phone 129. Mr. Arthur C, Richardson left last week for Martinsville, Indiana, to take treatment for several weeks for rheumatism. Mrs. Andrew-- Moore and Miss Mamie Looby returned to their home in Greenview, III., after a pleasant visit to friends here. Mr. George W. Schlegel and wife, who visited here for several days last week, have returned to their home at North Kenova, O. Mr. and Mrs. T. Newton Duff will be the guests of Mrs. Duff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Combs, the latter part of the N. B. Hoskins, of this county, and Miss Bessie Mize, of Chillecothe, Mo., visited Mrs. Mrs. SOCIAL EVENTS, Misses Wood Entertain. Misses Lodema and Lillian Wood entertained at their home last Wednesday with a tea in honor of Mrs. T. B. Robertson. Tlie house was beautifully decorated, color scheme being yellow and green, and it was carried out in a very artistic manner. Those in the receiving lino were Mrs. T. B. Robertson, Misses Eula Perry, Elizabeth Rogers, Helen Tash and Lodema and. Lillian Wood. Among those that assisted in entertaining were Mrs. C. $JA. Lindsay, Mrs. R. P. Thomas, Mrs. Win. Carrington, Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Mrs.' J. G. Roberts, Misses Mary Ruv Trimble, Laura Williams, Paulina Judy, Alpha Enoch and Flo Shirley. The afternoon was oio of the most enjoyable social functions of the season. . i ' pfi .M-,V,,'v8-'-5t0-t0-.0-T'WV 8 iQini iq i 4 . Bourbon Boy Wins Loving Cup. On behalf of the American Saddle Horse Breeders' Association, of which Gen. John B. Castleman, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, aged 73 of Louisville, is president, Presiyears, died at St. Joseph's Hos- dent Henry S. Barker, of State DEATHS. Rev. J. W. Porter, of Lexington, will conduct a revival meet- No. 10 Court St. week. Win. Morton, of Clark county, the past week. r " flthJv Mr. 0. E. Lvons, wife and daughters, Misses Lula and Mabel, of Lexington, motored to this city Saturday and were guests of Mrs. Miss Arabella Bogie is visiting Lyons' father, Mr. G. W. Elkin. Dinner-Danc- e. 1 iendsMn Louisville. Mrs. Hugh F. Minis and little Miss Eli.nbeth Uogrs enterMr. Asa Bean was in Lexing- son, have returned to their home tained Monday night with a dinnerat Morristown, Tenn., after severton last week on business. at her beautiful counal weeks' visit to Mrs. Mims' par- -dance Mr. V. H. Kemper, of Millers-burtry homo, B,el!a Vista, about ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. spent Sunday in this city. forty couples enjoyed Miss Rogers' White. hospitality. The iuumc was furnMisses Lodema and Lillian Miss Lida Goodpaster is in Cin- ished by Prof. Reynolds and Miss Wood were in Lexington last Satcinnati to attend the concert given Ilogerty.- of Lexington, and Mr. urday. at the Grand Tuesday afternoon bv N. D. Brown, of this city. Mrs. Bettie Roe, of Shclbyville, the celebrated Eurouean pianist, is visiting Mrs. B. W. Trimble De Pochmaun. While there she Hallowe'en lea. this week. will also take a lesson at thp ConOn Friday evening, October 27, Mrs. Rebecca Coons, of Ilalls-vill- servatory of Music. 1911, the Young Woman's MisMo., is visiting relatives in sionary Circle of the Christian wb.fc--t-i.fthis county. Church will entertain with a THE SIOK. Mr. J. W. Hedden, Jr., was in "Hallowe'en Tea" at the home of wQi days last week Cincinnati several Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Prewitt. on business. The public is cordially invited. Mr. C. D. Wade is at the home Miss Nettie Horton is the guest of his uncle, Dr. D. H. Bush, The Modern Woodmen of Amerof Mrs. Thomas Combs in Lex- with pneumonia. ica will have an ice cream' and ington this week. Mr. Joe Scott, who has been fruit social at their hall on ThursMr. Henry R. Prewitt was in quite sick for some weeks past, is day evening of this week, beginLouisville last week several days able to be out. ning at 7:30. Each Woodman is on legal business. entitled to bring one guest. Dr. Miss Lila Mae Harper's condiA. J. Harness will deliver the adMrs. John F. Richardson, of tion is somewhat improved. dress of welcome ' North Middletown, visited here Miss Georgia Pangburn is able ' Sunday and Monday. 'i.i to be out and attend to hqr, duties To Entertain at Cards. Mrs. 'Clarence Thomas left Fri- at the postoffice. .... " Mrs. D. C. Fox 'and 'Mrs'. Coloday for Louisville to spend a few Miss Mattie Clark, chief opera- nel Gatewood ' wilf entertain at days with her mother. tor for the Old Kentucky Tele- Maple Heights, the country home Attorneys C. D. Grubbs and R. phone and Tejtgraph Company, bf Mrs. Fox Thursday night at H. Winn were in Lexington last who has been very sick for sev- cards. week oh legal business. eral weeks withAhervous prostration, is improving slowly. Entertained. Commonwealth Attorney W. B. Mrs. H. B.' Kinsolving enterWhite is attending Circuit Court tained last Friday afternoon with at Morehead this week. BIRTHS. a reception. About one hundred Mr. J. W. Clinkenbeard, of guests, enjoyed Mrs. Kinsolving's Bethel, was a pleasant caller at hospitality. our office last Saturday. In this city, Saturday, Oct. "14", -' vfflmsm PER80NAL.3 g, - o. -- . ci pital, in Lexington, last Thursday, after only a few days' illness of acute stomach trouble. Mrs. Kelly had been making her home vith her son, J. M. Kelly, for some time past, but was well known here, being the mother of Mrs. b. C. Laughlin. She was a woman of lovely Christian characThe Woman's Missionary Society of the Lexington District will ter and her life had been one well spent in her Master's service. To hold its district meeting at the the sorrowing family we extend Methodist church, beginning next )ur sympathy. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Ambrose Biggers, aged 30, All churches are invited. lied at the home of his brother, H. W. Elliott, State Evangelist, E. It. Biggers, at Lexington last will deliver an address at the Tuesday night of tuberculosis. Christian Church on Sunday "Spaz," as he was familiarly callmorning. His subject will be: ed, was a well known ligure about "The Conquest of Kentucky." A here for several years, and had cordial invitation is extended to many friends who will hear of his the public. For nineteen years he death with regret. has served as evangelist, and is in Mats to Order. close touch with religious conditions in the State. No offering The Cincinnati Hat Mfg. Co. will be accepted. have a representative in this city. Mrs. E. Y. Nelson, chairman of They are located in the Cockrcll , the Jubilee Movement, desires a building on Main street, formerly meeting of all the Missionary So- occupied by The Electric Dry They take your cieties in the city Saturday after- Cleaning Co. measure and make your hat out of noon at 2 Jo'clock at the Baptist Church to complete the program tho raw material right here in Mt. for the Jubilee to be held some Sterling. They can give you any style you wish with any trimming time next month. at prices ranging from $3 to $0. Get your pure pork sausage at This firm will give you a hat that will fit your head and will not Green wade's jostle around like the ready-mad- e kind. You can't put paper in a Tor City Assessor. shoe to make it fit, neither can Mr. Scott Jones was nominated you put paper in a hut to make it by, the Republicans for the office fit. Shape of your head will be of City Assessor to be voted for taken FREE OF CHARGE. at the November election. Mr. They also make beaver hats for Jones has lived in this city nearly ladies and it will well pay the laall his life and is a sober and indies of Mt. "Sterling to give them a dustrious citizen. call. Sta'rting in life a poor boy, he - CLEANING AND REMOD has bv industry and enconomy and ELING A SPECULTY. good business sense provided for P. S. This,is a rare opportunhimself and family a nice home. ity, and this concern will only Ho i socjts your vote. nd in- ihayefa representative here for one fluence. j,r, ., ,, more week, so you had better come H) t,j (Adirsement.) early. LADIES You are cordially in Greenwade carries a full line of vited to attend a free demonstra- meats nothing but the best. tion of Minute Tapioca and Minute Exxhangc-Exchano- e. Gelatine at our store Thursday, The young ladies of the Friday and Saturda., Society of the Baptist T. K. Barnes & Sons. church will have an exchange at the Novelty Store, Saturday, bePure pork link sausage at ginning at nine o'clock. EveryGreen wade's. thing good to eat. , Mis-sione- ry ing at the Baptist church, beginning Thursday right at seven o'clock. Mr. Porter is well known our people, having conducted meetings here before. O He isone the best known orators in this section. Everybody invited and urged to be present. University, at Lexington, Tuesday morning, presented a handsome silver loving cup, valued at $125, to William Collins, of North Middletown, senior in the College of Agriculture of the university, as a token of appreciation by the association of the line work done by Mr. Collins in judging saddle horses at the State Fair this fall. Mr. Collins was a member of a stock judging team from the Department of Animal Husbandry of the College of Agriculture, which took part in stock judging at the State Fair, find he won fiist place on the team, making him eligible to be awarded the loving cup for 1911. The cup must be won two years in succesbion by the same member of the team in order that it may be kept bv him, otherwise it will be given each year to the student of the College of Agriculture who makes the highest mark in judging. Mr. Collins was complimented on his efliciency in judiring the saddle horse. lie is a son of Mr. John Collins, the prominent horseman a d farmer of North Middle-towand is well known in this county. n, For Sale An excellent and most desirable farm of 130 acres, more or less (subject to survey) situated immediately on Mt. Sterling and North Middletown turnpike road about equal distance from each place. Has on it a good metal roof frame dwelling of S rooms and two large halls, uith front and back porches, all in good repair. All necessary outbuildings, including coal, chicken and buggy houses and two medium size tobacco barns, good stable and corn crib, also tenant house. Land in high state of cultivation; withal a splendid home. One hour's drive of county seat, Apply to two-stor- y Dr. J. Keller Johnson or i6tf L. B. Greene Agents and Attorneys in Fact. Look here, farmers! We offer this week 22c per dozen for strictly fresh eggs. Will also take all your butter. Spot Cash Grocery. Lou Hampton and daugh- 1911, to the wife of R. D. Barnes, ter, Miss Frankie Hampton are a daughter Sue Martin their second heir and daughter. visiting relatives in Lexington. In Lexington, Tuesday, Oct. 17, Mrs. J. M. BigstafF and granddaughter, Miss Mary Ragan, spent 1911, to the wife of Judge Joe II. several days in Louisville last Kemper, (nee Miss Elizabeth Cox, formerly of this city,) twins a week. girl and a boy Jane and Joe. MissBessie Mize, of Chillecothe, In this city, to the wife of MilMo., is visiting Mrs. N. B. Hoskins and other relatives in this lard Pollard, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1911, a son Robert Willis. Their coucty. first heir. J. D. Dickens and wife and To the wife of Floyd Ross, of Mrs. Stanley Smathors, of Sharps-burHoward's Mill, a daughter. visited Mrs. O. S. Broma-geSaturday. To the wife of Tom Scott, last Monday, a daughter. Mrs. W. A. Sutton, Miss Mary Smith. Miss Alma Nesbilt and New rolled pats and hominy Mrs. Earl W. Senff visited friends grits at Vanarsdell's, 10c package. Monday. 'in Lexington syrs. g, m To Entertain. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. John M. Barnes, who will entertain at her home on Holt avenue next Thursday afte'rnoon with a euchie. Mrs. Chris Laugh entertained a few young folks Monday night in honor of Miss Mamie Moore, of Greenview, 111. All had an enjoyable time. Card Party. Mrs. C. T. Ilazelrigg will entertain at her hundsome home on Howard avenue this afternoon at e ichre. a1 I EfcaaJjl 11 1I 1 9 . Suits and Overcoats $20.00 and $22.50 Suit or Overcoat tTiTOW ttd&KS KB EZ3&H2 Pure pork sausage, fresh every day at Vanarsdell's. A8 TO "ROOK." aanssa Listen BUY FLOUR-T- he Time The KIND NOW 7ferfs Perfection The Place Your GROCER or 3x. Tab"b u The rook appears to have become the bird whose name stands for swindlers in a distinctly unfuir way, the London Chronicle savs. At- - first "rook" meant a dupe, then the verb "to rook" came to mean to cheat, and out of this was evolved "rook," a cheater a complete topsy-turv- y process. It is curious that the same thing has not happened to "gull." Here also the verb came from the substantive meaning a dupe, and. as the gull strikes one as rather a knowing bird, one might have expected the same evolution as in the case of the rook. It should be observed, however, that "gull," a dupe did not refer specially to the seagull, the word having formerly meant a young bird of any kind. In Elizabethan English it signified a callow youngster who wished to bo thought $15.00 and $18.00 Suit or Overcoat AT mm PUNCH S GRAVES' ma smart N.ew macaroni ' lvt. 2 - BIG STORES - 2 -- E3 m s and spaghetti at Vanarsdell's. SL. ft . rtV' . a "" " xl Ir m , , '). A 'R ,,- - tl Rffi Bradley ,, and Lillard--th- e Bolter. When Senator Bradley gets on that special train and gives to O'Rear that support which he so far has denied him, it is to be Senator ii.i.U.1AUiw jCT Arbor and Bird Day. OIVENJOLT &H hoped that he will make a fuller explanation of his relations with fcts. !?! HIIII S eacn I m Lillard, the bolting Democrat who voted for him for the Senate. There is much curiosity as to the particular period when Bradley promised position he no vv holds as Assistant Secretary at $1,200 a year. Bradley says he did not make this appointment to reward Lillard, but was moved to do so because Lillard was in financial straits, and had been driven out of business in Danville for his supLillard-th- II WOULD YOU CHOOSE? 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. If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and 4f"3iNf For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the best fire insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use Choose then HOffMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? " Talk with Hoffman" gJPEBiffMMHIH MM port of Bradley. 's What are the facts about career at Danville? The official records show tfiat ho was indicted forty-fiv- e times for selling liquor in local option territory. Finally, when the ollicers had run him to cover, and there was no way for him to escape, he compromised with the Commonwealth by signing a written pledge never to sell liquor again in Boyle county, either in his own name, or in the name of another. This shows the character of man Lillard was even before he betrayed his party and voted for BradLil-lard- tm 'II HI HMMII II MB J HI Caleb Powers a Republican Leader. It has been charged that Caleb presence. Powers is not taking an active If there is any Democrat in part in the campaign because Kentucky who thinks of casting Judge O'Kear refused to answer his vote for Judge O'Kear, he Governor McUreary's question, ought to watch the activities of whether he, approved of the par- Caleb Powers in this campaign, don of Powers by Gov. Willson. and then decide if he can alFord While the most famous of the to be found in such compai y. Goebel conspirators may bear 11. Clay McKee & Sons some resentment because O'Kear has not shown the courage to ap- Buv, Sell and Kent Real Estate, prove Willson's course in this Loan Money, to or For You. matter, he is still to good a poli- Write the Best Insurance Execute tician to injure his future chances Bonds for you. put vou Next tc by showing any open resentment best investments. Sell The Best against Judge O'Kear. If there Autos The White Motok Cak. 44-tfail to see them. is one quality that Caleb Powers Don't does not lack, it is faith in his own Promise. star. He considers his election to The best that O'Kear can do is Congress as only a partial reward to promise that if a Democratic for his years of imprisonment on Legislature does not follow his inthe charge of murder, and confstructions, he will keep them in idently looks forward to higher session two years at an expense of honors. It will be observed that over $1,000.00 a day. Governor he pushes himself to the front on McCreary will be able to enact inevery occasion, seeking the apto law every plank in his platform, plause that is such rich music to because his party will be in conhis ears. At the recent Republitrol of both houses, and will not can Convention, he dare to violate the promises so with O'Kear in the writing of the sacredly made. platform, and did not hesitate to Impure blood runs you down cast the deciding vote against the plank which contained Governor makes you an easy victim for orBurdock Blood Willson's name and an approval of ganic diseases. his administration and his policy. Bitters purifies the blood cures m Powers is willing to make any the cause builds you up. political alliance that will advance rur Sale. his cause. If the Republicans Double Standard Polled Durcarry the Legislature, he will be a ham Bulls (which are hornless candidate for the United States Senate, and if Judge O'Kear is Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks elected Governor, and there is a by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars vacai cy in the United States Sen ate, he will be found at Frankfort, and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, demanding that the toga be placed Mt. Sterling, Ky. upon his shoulders. When Judge O'Kear gets on Monogram Stationery. that special train in the Eleventh District, he will have Caleb Pow- The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beauties. 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. HOW OLDPEOPLE f. 18-t- f. ers to share the honors with Senator Bradlev, who has also promised to lend the dignity of his INTO fOUR FIRMS American Tobacco Company is to be Divided. New York. The plan of dissolution of the American Tobacco company, as announced, provides for its division into four firms: The American Tobacco company, Ligget & Myers company, P. company, both the latter to be organized, and R. J. Reynolds company. The disintegration is to be effected by selling $115,000,000 worth of property of the American Tobacco company to Ligget & Myers and P. Lorillard company and by the distribution to the common stockholders of the Amers ican, of the stock of K. J. Reynolds company. the Further plans provide for all details of the new arrangement. Lo-rillard two-third- ley. After he had so debased himself, the people of Danville hung him in effigy and gave further evidences of their disapproval of his course. As Judge O'Rear thinks Bradley is "the greatest living and approves of his acts, he is, no doubt, willing to join the Senator in giving a badly needed certificate of character to Lillard, who ought to bo taken with them on that special train, and marked "Exhibit A" as an evidence on what a lobby at Frankfort can do when it tries. "The corrupt lobby" which O'Rear assails, is the identical lobby that secured four bolting Democrats to vote for W. O. Bradlev and elect him to the United States Senate. The benficiary of this fraud upon the people is morally as guilty as the corrup-tionist- s that perpetrated it, and yet, Judge O'Rear proclaims Bradley the "greatest living Kentuck-ian,- " and has always been, that his title as Senator is "without Ken-tuckian- ." Arbor celebrated in Kentucky on Friday, October 27. In previous years the day' has been observed in the spring. It has been deemed advisable to change the date to the autumn in order that the observance may take place at a time when the rural schools are in session. The wisdom of the change is not to be doubted. In order to direct the attention of tlie people, the school pupils especially, to the importance of the occasion the State Department of Education has issued an elaborate annual bulletin 140 pages prepared by Miss Ethel Reid, under the supervision of Superintendent Ellsworth Regenstein. The book is beautifully illustrated, and in addition to its various suggestions for the observance of Bird and Arbor day, it contains much interesting matter along lines of nature study. There are lists of the native trees and birds, instrustions for planting trees, suggestions as to school gardens, outlines for indoor study, appropriate political and musical selections, and a great variety of special articles dealing with birds, flowers and forestry. A copy of the book is to be sent to every school library in the State and the volume is well worthy of preservation. There are evidences of painstaking work in its compilation, and it is highly creditable to the Department of Education. Arbor and Bird day should be generally observed. It is appropriate that it should be observed in the schools, that the rising generations thereby may be impressed with the importance of the conservation of forestry and bird life. Kentucky should make a new record in 1911 in the celebration of the day, and should strive to excel that record with Thouevery succeeding year. sands of trees should be planted on Friday, October 27, and hundreds of rural schools should make a beginning for future beautifica-tion- . and Courier-Journal. Bird day will be The Struggle Discourages Many a Citizen ot Mt. Sterling. Around all day with an aching back; Jf " l.f i. ; If I. 1 . j J .1 M 1 Can't rest at night; Enough to make any one "give out.," Doan's Kidney Pills will give renewed life. They will strengthen the kidneys. Here is Jit. Sterling proof that this is so: Charles "Wilson, 14 Richmond Ave., Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "At my work I am on my feet nearly all the time and this weakened my kidneys, causing backache. My bladder became affected and I was annoyed by top frequent passages of the kidney secretions, especially at mgp 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 perma- C nent relief from the kidney difficulty and the pains through my back disappeared. I am pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other persons, as I know they can be depended upon." For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n Co., 50 cents. New York, sole agents for Buffalo, the United States. Remember the name Doan's 15-and take no other. 2t Is O'Rear For or Against Sena-at- or Bosworth? Senator Bosworth, who led the fight for good roads in thelJst Legislature, and who is a very popular man with his people, has by the Repubbeen licans. He has many friends in the Seventeenth district, but his friends have brought out an independent Republican, and are urging a bitter warfare upon him. As the district is hopelessly Republican, the Democrats have made no nomination. The Evening Post, which helped to force O'Rear's nomination, and which is his chief organ, is making a relentless light against Senator Although he is the Busworth. nominee of the party, it is urging fie Republicans of his district to vote against him, and is doing all in its power to accomplish his defeat. The Post charges tha,t Senator Bosworth is not in line with his party platform on temperance Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine for one medicine BLAck-ddraugH- Business Stationery. Something new in the way of business stationery. Let us show you samples. Prices tho same as regular printed oods. A look will convince you. Remember, "a business house is judged by its stationery." 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Oatequal. The best feed on the market fcr all kinds of stock. Give it a trial and be convinced. Roy Morris, Agent. 14tf BEST REFEHEMCeES. When the language of business is applied to the practices of politics, as in this from Success ilagazine, the effect may be instructive as well as startling. Two negro , men oatno up to the flaw or stain." Going to the City. T . V May Prolong Their Lives Embroidery and Stamping. up-to-da- outskirts of a crowd where a senator was making a campaign speech. After listening to the speech for about ten minuies, one of them turned to his companion nnd anaked, "Who am dat man. Sambo ?" "Ah don' know what his nanw am," Sambo replied, but bo certainly do rocommen' hisself mas' highly." lv" poor and digestion weak. We want to say to every aged person In this vicinity that Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oil) will prolong life. It creates an appetite, aids digestion and makes good blood. In this natural manner replaces "Vlnol .retards waste and weakness with strength, giving new life to the worn system. If people in this vicinity only realized how Vlnol invigorates old peoplo we would not be able to supply tho demand. Try a bottle of Vlnol with the understanding that your money will be returned If it does not help you. -- EmbroidAll kinds of At an advanced ago waste is moro rapid than repair. The organs act ery and Stamping done by Miss more slowly and less effectually than Lilly Harp at Mrs. Fanny Wilson in youth. The circulation is poor, tho Wood thin and watery, tho appetlto Stephenson's Millinery Store. 13-te 4t Print There is not a weak spot in the Democratic ticket. It is the ablest and cleanest lot of candidates ever presented to the people. They can be depended upon to carry out their platform pledges. Tor Sale. 1 Shat TEEES e is well for the girl who wishes to go to the city to hunt work t) know that very few girls can live in any great city on a salary of five or six dollars a week unless relatives or friends help her out until she can yet better wages. Country girls would do well to begin at home, or in their home town, and learn something of the work she expects to do, and thus be able to secure a better position in the city. If the girl goes to the city and finds herself a failure, so far as se curing work is concerned, she should go at once to the refuge of aW. C. T. U., orY. M. O. A., where she will find the protecting care of home for a little while and probably some assistance in getting into a suitable position. But it must be firmly impressed upon her mind that she must, under no circumstonces, if it can possibly be avoided, make an appeal for help to strangers, men or women, for something wrong might result from it. A lone, helpless, friendless girl is always in great peril in any great city. Take all the protection these associations can give you, while trying to be for at best, it is a risky business, and harm, more often than good, will follow trusting to self-sustainin- g, It Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, reliable medicine, for constipation, indigestion and liver trouble, is firmly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the favorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F2 Stationery. The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beauties. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14tf Monogram Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil at once. It acts like magic. m Roofing For Sale. I will save you money on all kinds of metal roofing or sheet metal. Phone 674. v 6tf Henry Judy. matters. So far, Judge O'Rear has not committed himself as to Senator Bosworth's candidacy.' He does not dare give him open oppositon, because Bosworth's popuInrifaHn that section is as great, greater, than O'Rear's. If O'Rear urges the Republicans to elect Bosworth, he will irain the enmity of the Evening Post, which is implacable in its hatreds. On the other hand, it he takes sides with the independent candidate for the Senate, he will run the risk of having Bosworth's friends knife him. Every effort has been made to harmonize the factions in this matter, but it has only deepened ths chasm that divides them. Governor McCreary is not afraid of State issues. Ho has discussed them in every speech he has made in this campaign. The ringing progressive Democratic platform is his work. He sup-- , ports every plank in it, ar.d when elected Governor, he will makfeit his business to see that his nlrtV redeems every pledge it hits macle inot 11 to the people. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT I Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute You buy the best horse, why not attend the BEST SCHOOL ? We guarantee to give you the BEST training in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand Typewriting, Penmanship, and all subjects required to make a SPECIALIST.' If you can't call, phone or write us. strangers. Exchange. at Vanars-dell'- s "W Shrubs, Asparagus, Peonies, Roses, Phlox, Etc. Home killed lamb this week. IS. X3Ij3DIDOCK:, Fxin.. ' MT. STEKLING, KENTUCKY U-l- Everything for Orchard, Lawn and Garden Free Catalogue Fresh milk and cream. I am also prepared to do all kinds of heavy hauling as I have good teams and wagons. 'Phone 147. LLOYD, Mt. Sterling, Ky. 14tf W. S. Roy Morris. Our Prices May Interest Vou No Agenta Mongram Stationery. The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beaties. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14tf New fresh, clean line of staple and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly & Co. . 12tf X3ZOO- curesund prevents CHOLERA Cholern. CouchsT Worms Biesh fror? Fever - Innnri some XVnrti the same feed- Better set 14-- St II. F. HILLENMEYER & SONS Lexington, Ky. BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Manuiuctured and Guuranteed by old by W. t. Lixlagfn, K& Xw LLOYD. .M v: .'J V, VI Fira !Mt' T J fc'-- T m Business People TO BE CONTINUED " UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE i Think Unsafe. 0'Rear 1 PftWg88HHEft&. DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky ibiiccesBOi to Or. ISioun.j I Oldham Bros. Stupendous Sale So as to Give Everybody a Chance at These Bargains. i The contrast betwee Candidate O'Kear and Judge O'Kear is a startling one. On the bench removed from the arena of politics, although on occasions going perilously near the line, he has been regarded more as a dreamer than an active man of affairs, disturbed by the call of ambition, or tempted by the hope of promotion. His school addresses have been looked on as playful diversions, relieving his mind of the burdens that constant work visits upon conscientious judges. His charming talks to women's clubs and kindred associations, were only regarded as evidences of his gentle sympathy with all that was cultured and uplifting. The general estimate of his character was that he was a kindly, amiable, fair man, content with his position, and interested in 'political affairs only in an academic way. But the moment that he is nominated as the candidate for Governor, he becomes transformed. Instead of the humble, patient holding the scales equally between his fellowmen, he becomes at once a partisan, denouncing his opponent in rancorous fashion, applying epithets to him that were as slanderous as they were vicious; proclaiming Democrats as enemies of public order; claiming his opponents were insincere politicians, seeking votes at the expense of the people. Instead of the honied words and phrases that Mowed from his lips for the delectation of college audiences and women's societies, there now stream words of condemnation and savage assaults against those who happen to hold a different political opinion. All this has struck the people of Kentucky with amazement and sorrow. They srrieve that so good a man as Judge O'Kear posed as being, should develop over night into a speaker, with no kind word for anyone, and with bitterness ou his lips, and hatred in his heart for all Democrats. The result is that Judge O'Kear is now regarded as an unsafe man. He lacks judgment, discretion and conservatism. His revolutionary ideas would disturb the peace of the Stiite, retard its progress, and bring disaster to its industries. It will not do to trust him with law-give- r, vitu-perative All Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ Phono 525 Ollice In Mm tin IliilWInjr. H. R. PRBWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- M t . Sterling, Kentucky. St., opposite Court Office: Court House, Samuels Building, front room DR. G. m. HORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Hortou's Livery Stable. Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly. DR. W. B. ROBINSON people, whom we want to participate at the beginning of the winter season, from town, and the further fact of the tremendous stock of merchandise we bought for this SPECIAL SALE, we have decided to continue this wonderful sale until notice is given that it has ended. Remember this is not A LOOM END SALE, RAINY WEATHER, which has kept many great bargains we are offering right Veterinarian & Boat dmanVJLlx cry Stable Oilice Phone 133 Residence Phone 531 Calls nnsueicd promptly Examinations fice Ollice at Andcuon Assistant State Veterinarian. THE hesan & Railway STERLINa But a SDiinkofit! Money-Savin- g Sale For the Buying Public. Company OF TRAINS AT MT. In Effect July 9. 1911 (Subject to change without notice) All goods are new and seasonable and the prices placed on them have dumbfounded our competitors and astounded the consumers oi this entire section of Kentucky. LEAVE For and From ARRIVE 39 P- - FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE x 7:19 a m. Louisville x 3:47 p. m. Louisville 5:50 a. m, Lexington I 2:15 p. m, Lexington I 9:30 a. in, Rothwell m. xi2:39 p. m, x 9:37 p. I 111. AT MANUFACTURERS COST right at the outset of the season. Did any other merchant or firm in Mt. Sterling ever give you such an opportunity ? The same prices as advertised in our big bills and "ads' will prevail until this sale closes. Keep in mind that all these goods are new and this season's output. Tailored Suits for Ladies and Misses, Underwear for the wife, mother and daughter; Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Dress Goods, Corsets, Hosiery, &c. Men's and Boy's Overcoats and Suits, also Shoes, Underwear and Hats. Bed Blankets and Comforts, Sheeting, a. m, Norfolk Richmond Pikeville Hiuton j ( t Wash'gton f New York 9:37 P- - ih 9:20 a. 111. 7:05 p. 111. 2:05 p. m. x 7:19 a. m. x 3'47!P- t 2:15 p. m. Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars Express Trains. 011 Consult agents for particulars. x Daily. X Weekdays. Kington S Eastern By time: table: 23. 1911 d. Effective May West-Seua- Rugs Carpets and Curtains, N'o. STATIONS Lv. Quicksand Lv. . Xo. a Daily Dally A.M. P.M. 1 in fact, everything in the house goes at the remarkably low prices advertised. If you are an economist and want to save money, yet get the best of this season's goods, you'll You are always welcome. rush to this sale. Come y. to-da- " " " " O. & K. Junction. Alhol Jackson ... . T m SSBBBSS!3! m Mt. 10 BED Sterling, Call for Greater lienfocky discussed great power. 7:i9 405 " Clay City 7:51 The most signilicant feature of " L. &. E. Junction. . S:c5 4:50 " Winchester this campaign is the revolt of the Ar. Lexington S:;o 5:35 against O'Koar. business interests Ea.st-S013.2- v el They have watched himduri: gthe campaign, past two months of the N'O. 4 N'o. 2 STATIONS mutterings and Dallj Daily listened to his J1M' A.M. threatenings, and weighing him in Lv Lexington '35 7:20 the balance they have found him " Winchester S:oi 2:17 L .Si I?. 8:i, i wanting. Thev believe that his " Clay CityJunction . . " 35 S:3o election would not promote law " Campion Junction 3M7 9:27 Torrent and order in the State, and that " Beuttvville Junction . 4:04 9:44 " 4:25 10:04 from the position he has taken at " Athof 4:52 10:30 " O. & K. several critical periods in the his " Jackson Junction. . . 5:19 10:57 5:25 '05. . .. tory of the Commonwealth, it Ar. Quicksand 11:25. would not be wise to elevate him ooasrasTEcrioasrs, to the Governorship. 7 Beattvville Junction. Torrent " Campton Junction . 1:25 1:50 5:10 1:57 5:35 2:22 6:03 2:51 b: 3:12 5:05 6:43 3:30 . 1 1 . UNWASHED. Kentucky 14-1- 5. Con- His little hands are folded now And peace is in his breast: There where a curl lies on his brow His mother's lips were pressed. was but a little while ago hat he so gladly played, And was it I that fretted so vention to DC Held in Louis- ville, November bl El About the noise he made ? How calmly, peacefully he lies, Not knowing I am near! The lids are closed upon his eyes, My sighs he does not her. His little hands, alas, alack! Lie on the spotless spread, And, oh, but they are soiled and black! He went unwashed to bed. Newspaper Creed. ' To print nothirm of a man which wo would not say to his face; to I malice; , print nothing of. a man in well and think twice be-- ,' to look fore consigning a suspect to the ruin of printer's ink; to respect the old and defend the weak; and, lastly, at work and at play, day- time and nighttime, to bo good to f the girls and square with the boys, 'k for"Hifh it not been written Of such istho kingdom of heaven 1" J A Convention and Publicity League will make all arrangements for the entertainment of the convention. We arc asking all County Judges, Mayors of cities and comorganmercial and agricultural izations to appoint a number of delegates, not less than live each,, whose interest can be counted on, and whose advice will bo valuable. Gko. W. Cox, Owensboro, President Federation of Commer"Ten thousand dollars each?" recial Clubs. peated Ilale. "Yes." J. W. Poutkk, Lexington, "And they came from tho Maine President State Development quarries, I suppose ?' it. "No," replied Emery; "they came from the New Hampshire quarries." In this spirit such a State con"Doan's Ointment cured me of "Prom New Hampshire ?" ference is called by the two State- eczema that had annoyed mo a long "Yes." wide organizations which we rep- time. The cure was permanent." "You don't mean it!" said Hale. resent, to bo held in Louisville Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commis- "Where tho deuce was father?" Tuesday and Wednesday, Noyem-be- r sioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Saturday Evening Post m .J U. will 14 and 15. The subjects to bo Mo. lime-ptonI So many questions of vital importance to the future of Kentucky are pressing upon the people of the btato for discussion and wise solution that it seems important again to call together in conference reprcsentiyc men from all parts of the State to consider present conditions and desired reforms and leasable methods of advancing the prosperity of the State. Such conferences heretofore held have resulted in great good, developing a better understanding of the needs of the State among and a clsser and proits progressive citizens, moting a clearer understanding of what can bo done and how best to will cover the field of ONE TRICK FATHER MISSED HERE Kentucky's needs. It is desired Col. Fred Hale's Llttlo Slam at Hla have in attendance the live, public- Father, the Former Senator THAT From Maine. spirited men of every county and IsTrEMEDY WfLL AND CURE city. At our request the Louisville Col. Fred Halo of Portland, Me., son of former Senator Eugene Hale of that state, came io Washington and called on his old friend, II. C. Emery, of the tariff board, also from Maine. Emery's office is in the treasury building and Emery showed Ilale, not without pride, the long row of granite monoliths on the Fifteenth street side of that building, explaining that there were 36 in the lot, reo cently put lip to replace the old columns, and that they cost $10,000 each. SKIN SCALP 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. 1 AffECTIONS WE CAN PROVE ST. The Thos. Kennedy Druir Store says to every person be it man, woman or child who lias an irritated, tender, inflamed, itchinjr SKIN or SCALP, you need not suil'er another day. "We have a relined skin preparation that acts instantly and will briny: you swift and sure results." One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP and one application of ZEMO and you will not suil'er another moment and you will soon see a cure in sight. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP arc proven cures for every form of They are skin or sculp affection. sold by one leading druggist in everv city or town in America and in Mt. .Sterling by Thos. Kennedy's Drug Store. AND 16-20et- CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Campton, Ky. 1, BEATTY VI LLE JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Benttyvillt. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2. , and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Kv. and, 0. & K. stations. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Highest Prices PAID FOR Poultry, Egos, Hides, furs, feathers, Sheep Pelts and Wool Live G.D. Sullivan W. Locust Street 13IJT 'Phone 474 & Co. Mt. Sterling, Ky. II ii c. 1 M ,1 c GRASSY LICK. Aldrich's Plan is Presented. Mrs. Marian Thompson and f CORRESPONDENCE., Mrs. M. G. Ramsey, of Clark Nelson A. Aldrich, of Rhode c county, visited Mrs. B. F. Soper Island, has submitted to the o National Monetary Commission a last Saturday. SIDE VIEW revision of his monetary legislaThe ladies of the Methodist tion plan. The basic principles Col. Stages has been very ill at his home at this place for several church here gave a box supper are substantially the same as in A the first plan, and the plan still days. His many friends are proud Saturday evening, Oct. 21. large crowd was present and ev- provides for a National Reserve imto know that he is rapidly ery one seemed to have a good Association, with capital of approving. time. Fifty-fou- r boxewere sold, proximately in 300,000,000, Mrs. Kufus Dunn has returned bringing in all S&8.50. Much which the Federal Government t6 her home at Side View, after a credit is due Wm. Cravens, the and banks owning shares shall be tea days' visit to relatives in auctioneer, for the way in which only depositors. He would Knoxville, Tenn. Pier little niece, he made the young man and the the n still divide the country into Charlotte Betterton, accompanied older one, too, "come across" districts, the banks of which her home. when his "best girl's" box was put shall form associations of their Bruce Willoughby has gone to up. own. Mt. Sterling, where he has acThe original plan provided that Hensey, of Mt. Mrs. Elizabeth cepted a position with Robinson & the Governor of the association Sterling, is visiting relatives here. Muore. should be appointed by the PresiR. L. Stone, of Owingsville, dent from a submitted list, and Miss Irmina Sewell, teacher of visited the family of T. J. Carr sisthat the President should have Wades Mill school, visited her Monday night. power to remove him. The reter at Side View from Saturday Misses Mary Dean and Lizzie vised plan reserves the right of Sunday. until Cassett have returned from an ex- removal to a vote of Kufus Dunn sold to Earl Phar-ritended visit to friends and rela- the governing board. One impora bunch of hogs at nc pound tives in West Virginia and Ohio. tant change is admission to memMr. Hamilton and son, Ben F., They took in the sights at Niagara bership of State banks and trust Ohio, visited Falls and Toronta on their return companies which conform to the of Portsmouth, relatives at Sharpsburg from home. required standard, which is simiThursday morning until Friday Mrs. Clayton Ramsey, of Win- lar to National bank requirements. liif-teetwo-thirds SUITS AND COATS We are selling more Suits and Coats than ever before. We have the goods at the right prices. That's Wiij V Party Dresses PairS, 'A' fltt Vr I ji J l Pi t Traveling Bags Hand Bags Kid Gloves Mm? I h Ml mi ' r. i I "ftSim t,' 'f 11 I I JJWM Corsets Hosiery Underwear Kimonas. Dressing Saques in v s, The ROGERS Co. Incorporated the other provisions of chester, spent Saturday and Sun- Aldrich, his plan, goes into great detail. Miss Mabei Booth is attending day with her sister, Mrs. William College at Flat Rock. Her many Ramsey. friends wish her much success. Robert Carr, of Winchester, Miss Sudie Dunn was in Mt. came Sunday to see his grandSterling Saturday evening shop- father, T. J. Carr, who has been ping. very sick, but is improving now. in aftomoon. u Outfitters to Women j Swell Styles Best Makes Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Denton, of Miss Dean Hall, who has been in Mt. Sterling a very pleasant visitor here, reHigh Top, were Saturday on business. turned to her home at Sharpsburg Mr. J. H. Turley is able to be Monday. out again after several days' ness. sold Lawrence Peed, of to Wick Bush, Lick, a horse for $100. KIODVILLE. Several from here STOOPS. court at Winchester Monday. large acreage of wheat and A We aie ulnd to state Harry Hadden is better at this writing. rye are vet to be sown.' The time of year has come now "when the frost is on the pumpHigh Top, kin and the fodders in the shock." of Grassy J. Gano Johnson, proprietor of Emerald Chief Stock Farm, is having erected a silo, with a capa city of 150 tons. attended ill- Louise Keid has recovered from Mrs. T. A. Ogden, of West Bend, sppnt several days with hrr a severe spell of sickness. sister, Miss Sarah Huyhs, recently. Mrs. J. II. Gillaspie is visiting Mis. Nan Errington, of Lex- relatives at Lexington. ington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Jones and wife, of KenThomas Piratt. dall's Spring, are visiting th2 famMrs. EHie and Alia Vivion ily of James Hicks. spent Saturday at West Bend. Those of us who saw and heard Miss hthel Boone has returned Ollie M. James speak last Tueshome, alter a visit with her grand- day night were left wondering how the little town of Marion parents at West Bend. produce such a big man. Misses Stella and Mary Wil- could liams spent Friday afternoon with J. E. Helton and family, of this county, went last week to Illinois Miss Ethel Boone. Miss Cleinma visited to leside. 'ill -- JL 1 v 1ft ' M ' il ' 'II J m '' ' ;'' i M'risP feiiiifct rt M& her parents at Koyslyn faun Sat u relay until Monday. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, of Corn has nearly all been cut and the quality of fodder is far below normal. mmrwm ml mm i mmw ou can live high on a low price schedule by watching our P. S. Sales from week to week WWW Mrs. Lucy Smathers and daughWinchester, visited his daughter, Mrs. Jim Rieherson and other rel ter, Mi x. Lida Murk, of Springfield, are visiting the fonnei's son, alives heif recently. Messrs. Harvey Viion and D wight binatheis, at Cincinnati. Muryan Fiiin.x, of this place, spun) Mrs. Tlios. Ciockett, who has Saturday pijjht and Sunday at been suffering for some time with Donnlson, an eye allliction, has about Aviation Qualities Free Trade Prices ng 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 ' The time of year is at hand The farmers are about done .vhen spells "trouble.' housing tobacco in this section. Owing to such bad weather a .1. E. Henry is on the sick list. small crowd attended services at Mr. William Barker and Miss Spnnglicld Sunday morning. Minnie Davis, of this county, Mrs. J. K. Copher returned were united in marriage Monday, Sunday fiom the hospital. Her October 18. Their many friends chances for permanent recovery wish them a happy and prosperous are excellent. life. S. K. Deal is preparing to put Mr. .Jesse Davis and Miss Vir- - in operation a grist mill at this gie Stockdale, of this county, place. were married in Mt. Sterling, "W. II. and M. W. Bridges. J. Monday, October 18. We wish II. Gillaspie and wife attended them a happy life. the unveiling of the Morgan monKenton Henry sold to D. P. ument at Lexington last week. Henry two sows and pigs for $25. Tom Sanders and wife, of Bour Mr. John Covy and family will bon county, arc here visiting leave this week for Indiana to make their futuie home. Call phone 85 and 100 for your The Bryan brothers, Kellar and meats, pure pork and link sausage. Everett, left Thursday for Illinois to husk corn. To Those Who Do Not Advertise. spent The man who whispers down a well Millie Munders Miss Wednesday with her sister, Mrs About the the things he has to sell J. W. Mee. Will never reap a crop of dollars Like he who climbs a tree and "hollers." The bird law will be out in a few days. The rabbits and birds New fresh, clean line of staple had better hide out. The first frost of the season h11 fancAr grocoiies at S. E. Kelly 12tf & Co. came Sunday night. HIGH TOP. 1 other stores, inside or through the glass, see what they have, then come here, inside or through the glass, haveLa tv look and see the difference between our Look at mi r Suits and Overcoats and that of other stores. Decide for yourself. Your judgment is good enough for us. We win when merit in our business is the Fssue, and on that basis is the only way we would give a snap for your trade Walsh Brothers HOUSE OF ! -. QUALITY t , y Austrian Vellour Hats '- See 'that Big Red $15 in the Window ilk .A! j-- '' tifjU fc.r' tiMMkiir i J .MA..fali,i.Xv .?'iJ,jJ, - ladLv l''.-A- . m&mJi minxm

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