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The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 1, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 1, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911110101_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 1, 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. 3 V rv r VOTE m ' THE STRAIGHT -.1 DEMOCRATIC TICKET .,,..,. MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. ... .,.. - ...- - . -- .,..- ,. - LARGEST VOLUME XXI MR. CUNNINGHAM AND CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 17 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911. Date Set for Miss tula Percy's CAMPAIGN Wedding. BECOMES BRIDE Of INDIANA LAWYER. "FAKE" . SHOWS IN MISS SWELL WED. Mr. Thos. G. Cunningham and Miss Lillian Scwcll Marry in Winchester Monday. Mr. Thomas G. Cunningham "and Miss Lillian Scwcll, bth prominent .young people of this city, surprised their many friends by getting married in Winchester Monday. Mr. Cunningham is a salesman for Glick Bros., of this city, and is a young man of excellent habits who enjoys the coniidence of all who know him. Miss Sewell is a daughter of Mr. J. D. Sewell, of this city, and is a young lady who is quite popular and is much admired by a large number of friends. The Advocatk gladly joins the many friends of the couple in wishing them many years of happiness and prosperity. ydMt. Sterling to Have Resident Osteopath. Dr. James Prewitt, an osteopath of merit, has decided to locate in . this city and will have offices oyer Lindsay & Rodman's undertaking establishment, formerly occupied by Dr. D. L. Proctor. Dr. Prewitt is a native of this county and married Miss Pearl Bruton, of this city, and is well and favorably known to our people and is sure to enjoy, a lucraHe graduated at tive practice. Kirkville in 1902 and practiced his profession for awhile in ington, but for the past several years lias been making his home at Jackson. We are indeed glad to welcome these good people to our city. V x) Ticket. DEMOCRATIC PARTY. This is the way to vote the Straight Democratic Vork Commenced on handsome New Public School Addition. York has been commenced on y the new addition to the Public Graded Schoolthe contract having been awarded to Lawrence & Thomas, of this city. The new structure will stories high N and will cost not to exceed On the first floor will be class rooms, on the second, the auditorium, and in the basement will be the heating plant, toilets and a gymnasium. The new building, which will be of brick and stone,' will be 28 feet south of the present structure and will be connected to it with an arcade. be-tw- o $15,-000.0- 0. Mr-- - F Faulkner Dead Mrs. Uhossie Faulkner, formerly of this county, and daughter of Deputy Sheriff William Sledd, died at her home in Indiana last week, after a long illness of a complication of diseases. She was 40 years old mid is survived WMier husband, Dr. A. S. Faulk-fie- r and three children. -- Mrs. Chessie President May Lose Vote. President Tuft may lose his vote in Cincinnati next Tuesday. It was discovered that some irregularities in the manner in which the President attempted to register may.shut him out. The matter has been referred to the Ohio Secretary of State. . m Amateur Man. Mr. W. Q. Stephens, of this city, was high amateur man at the .annual shoot of. the Winchester Gun Club, at Winchester, breaking 189 birds out of i00. This was quite an honor for Mr. .Stephens as some of the best ama-jjur- s in the State participated in High IkVc shoot. n. ;"" ' Democratic Votes in One Family. As a booster for Democracy, R. J. Thomas, of the Goode's precinct, in Clark county, is in a class by himself. Ho has nine sons who will place the stencil under the rooster in Nqvember, making ten votes in the family for McCreary and iho winning ticket. He is the father of T. J. Thomas, of this city. Ten .Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World and the St Louis died at 1:10 o'clock Sunday aboard his yacht, the Liberty, in Charleston harbor. Tne immediate cause of Mr. Pulitzer's death was heart failure. Mr. Pulitzer came to this country in 186-- penniless and at the time Doy Kicked by M!e. his death was one of the wealWillie, son of Lee of thiest men in America. Crouch, of Owingsville, in trying to put a sack or corn on a mule's Get your pure pork sausage at back, fell. The mule lacked him Greenwade's iu the forehead, breaking hisskull. Negro CuUiug Affray. Doctors Ambrose, Jones and were summoned and took In an altercation yesterday ill out several pieces of skull bone "Rat Alley," the details of which where it had been shattered. The eouldjiot be learned, Alice Clark, boy may recover, but he is in a colored, cut and seriously woundserious conditiqn. ed Mary Lizzie Hurley, also colored. Policeman Turner arrested LOST Knight Templar charm, Clink woman and she is now Montgomery No. 5, with J. C. C. the in jail awaiting trial. engraved on it. Return to Punch & Graves and receive reward. rtcsigns Position. Miss Sleet Post-Dispatc- h, 1 ld . zinc Horses Sale. The best consignmant of colts that will be sold in the Old Glory Sale in New York this fall will undoubtedly be those of James R. Magowan. of this civ. Never before has a yearling with a standard record been offered at public auction at the close of his yearling form. Mr. Magowan will send nine or ten head, including the champion yearling pacer, Frand Perry (1) 2:15, the splendid bred yearling, John E. Madden (1) 2:27-V- a colt by Peter The Great Liegera 2:27f by Arion, and the dam of the successful young sin;. Bingara, bay colt (3) by Todd Liegera Leon Guy by Axworthy out of a sister to. Prelatress (2)2:15, Sim Axworthy, a very fast colt by Guy Axworthy, out of the. splendid broodmare, Mendosa M., nd some youngsters that he has not fully decided on. Some in Old Glory , two-year-old Magowan to Sell Mrs. Lncile Wilson Surprises Her 1.' w Ht Kin , . Ti I r, ntn .in iui luiuiu iuirrvuu una rii r n sin tti Canard Over Kentucky and Then R- eMany Friends by Becoming Tuesday evening, November 7, a! The Bride of Charles the beautiful home of the bride's Papers by Local dispatched The parents, "Sleepy Hill." B. O'Rear. wedding will be a very quiet afMrs. --Lucile Wilson, of this fair, after which the couple will city, and Mr. Charles B. O'Rear, leave for their future home in Hoping to intimidate DemocratHeretofore the cry has always-beeof Lebanon, Ind., surprised their New York Citv, where the groom ic workers in their efforts to get "If we don't have our way, many friends by getting married has a most excellent position. every McCreary man in the coun- we will telegraph the United in Lexington Monday afternoon States Marshal." ty to the polls next Tuesday, Visits oidTriends. at 3 p. in. The wedding was a vaMany negroes, to say nothing of have teen sent to the Mr. John J. Sivley, of Clarks-vill- rious State papers, represented many prominent white Republivery quiet affair, only Mrs, WilTaxas, was here the past here by a Republican correspon- cans, are outspoken for McCreary-an- d son's daughter, Miss Gladys, and Mr. Wood Owen, of Maysville, week visiting old friends. This dent, that D. S. .Johnson, of the Craig and this hue and cry is was his first visit in twenty-nin- e being present Johnson Detective Agency ol but an effort to whip them into Sivley attended Cincinnati, has been here for some line and bluff Democrats nito inMr. The happy couple are spending years. several days in Kentucky and school in this city and after grad- days and has discovered a "terri activity. Ohio before leaving for their uating here went to Texas aud ble plot" to carry this county for To give the fake a genuine apfuture home in Lebanon. Miss engaged in the real estate business. McCreary over O'Rear, who is the pearance, the mysterious Johnson Gladys will join them in Cincincounty's choice and as a "conse- is alleged to have secured confesMoves to lhis City. nati Thursday and accompany quence the Democrats are thrown sions from two negroes here, imMr. Samuel Whitehead, who into a panic." them home. plicating "prominent people" in Mrs. Wilson has long made married Miss Grace Howell, of The whole story is shrouded in the purchase of their certificates. her home in Mt. Sterling where this city, and who has been en- mystery and intimations are made We do not know what these alshe is well known and has count- gaged in the jewelry business at that "important arrests are lifTely leged confessions are, but imagine less friends here who will be very Middlesboro for several years, has to follow." it would be little trouble to get sold out his business in that city much interested in her wedding. The same story simultaneously them to sign anything besmirching return here to make his appeared from other cities and the character of any reputable is ,u nephew of and-wil- l Mr. O'Rear Judge E. C. O'Rear and is a future home. Chairman Vansant quickly brand- citizen. prominent lawyer from the Hoos- Campaign Chairman W. B. ed the whole scheme as a miserBuys Building Lot. ier State, aiid is said to be a most able campaign trick, calculated to White has been waging a vigorous Mrs. Mattie Coleman has pur- fool only the unwary. He also campaign here for weeks and proexcellent and gifted gentleman the exact kind of a man Mrs. chased a building lot on Samuels ofl'esed to submit to the examina- poses to use every legitimate Wilson so i ichly deserves, and it avenue from Mr. Leslie McCor-mic- tion of Chairnupi Langley, his means to have an honest election is indeed a pleasure that we join books and papers, showing ever. held and a fair count had, believmany friends in wishing that their Wantkd To buy a hall gas contribution received to th& Mc- ing the returns will show that their married lifo may be a long scove in good condition. Apply Creary campaign fund, from McCreary has carried the county and happv one. by the usual majority. whom, etc. at this office. 1 1 The date for the wedding of Miss Eula Perrv and Mr. N. ul-ki- O'REAR .... CLOSE QUARTERS Sent to Correspondents. tlis-p.itch- e, k. Promineai Murcheao Mail Dead. 0. L. Clapton, Morohead's honored and beloved mayor, died Monday morm.ig, after a sho't illness with tuberculosis. He was prominent in the town and count.x iu social, fraternal and busine circles and at the time he was stricken ill was general manager and pari owner of The Morehead Wholesale Grocery. He was well known in this city, where he had a host of friends. Death Claims One of the World's Wealthiest Newspaper Men. Arnor Day Celebration. Anse White Wounded. The teacher and pupils of Lanes William Woodiord Painfully InSchool, District No. 1, jured in Auto Accident. Anse White, of Breathitt feud" No. 5, observed Arbor Day fame, who was en trial here i Wi.ile automobile riding iasi in an interesting and helpful n.nn- - week, the maciiiiie skidded ami short time ago, was shot and perier, by carrying out the following fan inti a telephone pole and Mr haps fatal!' wounde bv Cal Hen-so- n, program:' near White's resUeuc-- about-teYillinin Wood foul, son of Mr. .1 miles fro.n Jackson Monday. I'KCKIK.Ul. Woodford, ' was painfully in "History of Arbor Day.'' by the Mired. Ui thumb was caught in Conflicting reports concerning tho t ic loir ft' the machine and was shooting haw been freely circuteacher, Miss Nell A. Glover. latest report is to Son g "My Old Kentucky niiirlv severed tiom hi hand lated. Ihethe ihat shootiiu was acciHe was brought to this city where IIomeN by pupils. Reading or' the Governor's Ar- the injured member was dressed dental. Hcnon is a nephew of bor Day Proclamation, by teacher. bi Dr. P. K. McKetma. It was White. Recitation "The Apple Bar- a, first thought that amputation 'Phone S. K. Kelly & Co" for would be r.ccessary, but Mr. Fresh and Cured Meats. rel,' by Nell I. Warders. Recitation "The Tree Dream," Woodford was taken to Lexington the following morning to the by Elizabeth Willis. Bazaarv G.jqd Saiiu.iitan Hospital where Recitation "A Nation's Hope,'' The Mission Band of the Chrisit was found it would not be necby Ruftis Doyle. tian church will have a bazaar on "Do Apple Seeds essary to remove the ihumo. Recitation Dec. S'th and Dili at Roberts & PoiM Up or Down," by' Rena pants, Sweet Oi r Mastin's for the benefit of tin new Corduro.v Steele. .nake. Punch & Graves. Sunday hool rooms. Recitation "T r e e Planting," by Leithel Lykins. Typewriter for Sale. Lost. "Bub White," b, Recitation Oliver Standard Visible No. 3 Gold locket, with initials S. IS. Sherman Steele. Typewriter, good as new. A bar- S., on either Richmond avenue,. Recitation "The Flower Folk," gain if sold at once. Apply at Locust or Bank streets. Return ii.v Nancy Warders. this oflice. to this oflice and receive reward. Recitation "Historic Treps," by Nell .1. Steele, Henry Lewis, Greenwadc carries a full line of New package and bulk minco' Ulemmie Warders, Juliet Glover. meats nothing but the best. meat at Vanarsdell's. Ida Steele and Clara Lykins. Remarks by the teacher on the planting and preservation of tree.--. eEXS2CT5 Adjournment to the school yard, m where a number of maple, oak, W W SF W3! Ifflsaa WW elm and cedar trees were planted ess by the pupils and visitors. Sub-District 1 , tho-clfe- IS-t- T Gil-mo- re I Saii Jardinlers. . ttt, i:r pi A' This week special sale of fine Jardinjers, only 38c each. These are regular 75c and 1.00 Jardin-ierMeasure your flower pot and get one for it. See our window for Jardiniors. The Fair. s. y '.' Pure pork Greenwade's. link sausage at Ovingsviilc School Miss Enii Lee Sleet, of Midway, Owingsville High School, who has had charge of the Musical The which had' been closed for two Department of the Mt. Sterling weeks on account of diptheria, has Collegiate Institute for the past Some twenty-fiv- e five years, has resigned. Miss been or thirty pupils who had been Sleet will go to Indiana to take exposed to the contagion, still are charge of a musical department in not allowed to attend. Several a school in that State. public schools in the county are Accepts Position. still closed on account of scarlet Mr. Mockbee Montjoy has ac fever. -- cepted a position with Guthrie Miss Hollearn -- Recovering. Clothing Co. and invites all of his condition of Miss Nellie friends to make him a visit to his The Hollearn, daughter of Dan Hol- new quarters. learn, who wis badly bitten by a Butter Jars, 1 gallon white bull dog, is improving and her atstono ware, f cents each. tending physicians believe that the The Fair. young woman will recover, although she still, suffers considerCorduroy pnnti, Sweet Orr able pain from the wounds. Punch & Graves. make. Re-Open- ed. Still in Business. Yes we are still in the Dry Cleaning business and are prepared to handle all kinds of work in that line. Our work speaks for itself, as we are here to please our customers. A trial will convince you of this. We are also agents for laundry. All work called for and delivered promptly. 'Phone 343. rLVWEiXia jz $gm The past week business in bulbs, cut flowers unci floral designs in Mt. Sterling ami vicinity has been gratifying to us, for which we extend our thanks to the public and wish to announce that we shall continue to procure the best in Cut r'lowers of all Description Plant your bulbs now. It is true it can be put off fot a while, but the residts will not be as gratifying in the spring. We also n.ake a specialty of California Privet iu all sizes. You can see a sample of our stock we planted in front of the Court House. m City Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co., Cor. Main and B'way, over .Poolroom. W. Paul Weckcsser, Mgr. Best line of cereals, all new, at Vanersdell's. For Sale. ' Single Comb Rhode Island Red Roosters of extra .fine stock. 'Phone 349 A. Chas. D. Highland, K. R. No. 3. V L mmmmmm wmmmmmmmm I J. A R" ! if explain why he voted against the Oatequal. tariff bill that would reduce the The best feed on the market for price of the clothing they wore. all kinds of stock. Give it a trial Opportunity will be given him to and be convinced. explain his defense of the trusts, Roy Morris, Agent. and his support of every bill that came before the Senate that would The tobocco men are growing increase the power of corporate suspicious of Judge O'Rear's great monopoly. devotion. They see him silent in No doubt, Senator Bradley, like in some quarters on this subject, Judge O'Rear, would be glad to while eloquent in the big tobacco confine his discussions to State is counties. He believes this agitasues, but his record is a living tion is a vote getter; hence his question, and he must stand or promises to make tobacco sell for, fall by it. twelve cents. If O'Rear knows If the people of the State want how to perform this feat, heshould another Senator like Bradley, com tell Governor Willson and Attormitted to a protective tariff, and ney General Breathitt the secret, in favor of all the policies that so that the Republican Adminishave made the Republican party tration can give the tobacco men infamous in the nation, they relief now, instead of delaying it will vote under the log cabin, be until next year. cause they will thereby help to H. Clay McKee & Sons elect a Legislature that will defeat OUie .Tames, and send Congress- Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Langley or Congressman Loan Money, to or For You. man Powers to the Senate in his stead Write the Best Insurance Execute "We welcome Senator Bradley Bonds for you, out vou Next U best back to the stump. His presence Autosinvestments. Sell The Best The White Motok Cak. insures the overwhelming defeat Don't fail to see them. 44-ttf Zfo Are You a woman 0 all TJiose Who Jifaven't Do 3 The EXCHANGE is seeking YOUR business and is prepared to care for it : : : It Now r Paid in Our Sayings Department Sxchange &ank of JfentucJty MT. STERLING, KY. CTAKE The I Woman's Tonic $' heart-renderin- ir I f. WMWMMMiMli Edward J. McDermott has done Business Stationery. some of the most effective work Something new in the way of of the Campaign. His speeches 1 business stationery. Let us show have appealed to the intelligence EL .VOU samolcs. Prices thn snnio ns of his hearers. Without passion regular printed yoods. A look or partisanship, he has made arwill convince von. Remenihnr. "n guments for Democratic success Bradley Answers O'Rear's Cry son has charged that Bradley was business house is judged by its that are unanswerable. He has elected to the Senate through the stationery." Por Help. stripped the Republican platform 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. ' of its pretenses, and the Republi"Help me Bradley, or I sink." manipulations of a "Corrupt Lob by,-- ' and the expenditure of can party of its mask of sincerity. This is the cry In his Ashland speech, until both stand exposed to public tlmt Judge O'Rear has sent to the the Senator stated that he would condemnation. Mr. McDermott Senator, and it has been answered. put his mark upon any man who is the typejof man needed as preThe distributor of Kentucky patsiding oflicetfof the Senate. He ronage will throw his stalwart intimated that he was not honestly chosen for the Senate, and that it will not pack committees, or supform in the breach, and attempt would be such a mark that it Sloan's Liniment is an express Legislation in behalf of any to stop the tide of public opinion could not be rubbed out or washed cellent remedy for chest and party orJinterest. His courasie. has swept O'Rear off his feet that throat affections. It quickly out. Although Congressman Ben character and capacity make him and emrulfed him. This is part of relieves congestion and ina tower of strength to his party in the bargain made between the can- Johnson made this charge in a flammation. A few drops public speech at Danville several in water used as a gargle is this important contest. didate for Governor and the Senaweeks ago, Senator Bradley up to antiseptic and healing. tor, which had its inception at the this good hour has not put his tar Sale. Phoenix Hill Convention, when Here's Proof mark upon him, nor has he dared Double Standard Polled DurJudge O'liear publicly accepted "Ihaeujed Sloan's Liniment for to make a reply. jcars and cm testify to its wonderful ham Bulls (which are hornless efficiency. I hive used It for sore tliroit, its debasing teuns. croup, lame back and rheumatism and Bradley not only accepted a seat Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks in eery case It gave instant relief." It must not be forgotten that in the Senate at the hands of the KElitCCA JANE ISAACS. by an imported prize winning sire. before the Republican State ConLucy, Kentucky. most vicious and unscrupulous lobPurebred Poland China boars vention, Judge O'Rear had deby that was ever organized at and gilts. nounced the election of a United Thomas J. Bigstaff, States Senator from this State by brankfort, but after his election he remained at the Capitol foi 13-t- f. Mt. Sterling, Ky. the corrupt use of a "jack pot.'' Among those who heard him make weeks, and was in the State Senday by day, while efforts were Governor Willson is excellent for sprains and has spent this statement was Hon. Leslie ate being made to pass the County bruises. It stops the pain three hundred days out .of the Combs, to Peru, and Unit Bill, and yet he never raised at once and reduces swellState during his term of office, all one of the leading Republicans of ing very quickly. his voice in its behalf. the time drawirg his full salary, the Stale. He has publicly deSold by all dealers. It is due the temperance people the Lieutenant Governor also clared over his signature, that he PriGQf 25c, SOc.f $S.QO of the State that Senator Bradley b'ing paid for doing his work and all others with whom he has should explain to them why the Sloan's Tnis does not include onehundied spoken, believed that O'Rear reTreatise pledges of the Republican platform days moie the Governor has spent ferred to the election of Biadley, on the which advocated the extension of I Horse in Louisville attending to his prac and they applauded that virtuous sent free. the County Unit were not kept. tice, and ministorinu to his pleassentiment. Put when O'Rear's Rj Address . Rf J He knows why they were broken. Bj ure. Wl y take nomination hung in the balance, t Dr' I along that line? any more chances He is closer to the liquor interests it, was necessary for him to tecov-e- r Judge O'Rear's any other man in public iiu-iplatform appiovoi, every act of some of the strength he had than ' dlW B'lon "i Kentucky. They followed his I Willson's administration, and ii lost by his peisonal attacks during advice in the Campaign four years logically follows that he endorses his race before the Convention. the Governor's g Bradley had called him to account ago; they have had the benefit of all over his fiioiuUhip at Washington, and the county at the expense of the for repenting ihe charge that he they have confidence in his judghad been elected to the .senate bv t ite. corrupt men us. and would accept ment and in his sincerity. It will no other apology save a public be embarrassing to Judge O'Rcai Monogram Stationery. tribute that would satisfy hi for Bradley to make a full conThe very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let vanity, and appease his wounded fession of his alliance with the lob by that secured his election to the Senator Bradley has giyen Lil us show you, they are beauties. honor. It was then that O'Rear Senate, but the truth should at all lard, the bolting Democrat wlu Htf J Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. made his humiliating sunender, pioclaiming Bradley "the greatest hazards, and Judge O'Rear should helped elect him, a certificate of )in the Democrats in their de- character, besides providing hin Early in the contest, Judge living ICeiitiickian,'' whose title to j mand that Bradley lift the lid from with a SliiOO.OO ollice for foui O'Rear charged Governor JMc- the United States Senate was withthis seething caldron of scandal. years. At Danville, where Lillard Crcary with insincerity on the out ilaw or stain. It is right that Bradley should was indicted forty-fiv- e question of the County Unit, but Bradley will carry out his part times b. enter the Campaign for many rea the Democratic nominee had no of the bargain by taking thestump sons. When he the grand jury for selling liquoi appeals to the trouble convincing the people that for the balance of the Campaign. farmers of Kentucky n territory, they do he was responsible for the County for their in It is pioper that he should be on support, he should tell them why not share Bradley's high estimate Unit plank in the Democratic the firing line. The manner of he otcd against the bill nutting The only recent tribute paid Lil platform; that it would not have his election to the Senate, and his farming implements on the free lard in that community, was to been there without the fight that record in Washington, makes him list; when he weeps with them he had made for it; that he sin hang him in efligy. an issue. Congressman Ben John-- i over their misfortunes, he should cerely favored its extension, and that if electel, he would keep 1 JaBKggSttiSBSraflKERrasga mmmrmmamammam these pledges so sacredly made. Dear Friends: In all his long ofliciail career, Just a few words in regard to jour FAM, FOOTWUAR Governor McCrcary lias never people and garb:, call for broken his word, and Kentuckians know that he will do his duty in IF'oot-rea.- r this matter. Our line of fall footwear is very complete just now and awaits your critical inspection, and the more critical ou Shrubs, Asparagus, Peonies, make it, the more enthusiastic you are bound to become Business Stationery. with this season's models. We are showing a full and Roses, Phlox, Etc. line of all that is authoritatively correct in men's Something new in the way of women's and children' footwear. We simply ask you to call and see, whether you intend to buy or not. you will Everything for Orchard, business stationery. Let us show be welcome. II Very sincerely yours you samples. Prices the same as Lawn and Garden regular printed goods. A look Ii will convince you. Remember, "u Our Prices May Interest You No Agents Free Catalogue business house is judged by its See Fall Announcement Folder stationery." II. f. HILLENMEYER & SONS 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. iexiugtou, Ky. $05,-000.00. of the Republican ticket. WE WANT YOU to examine the Corn King manure spreader. We want to show you the many superior features found in its construction. We want to explain to you how easy and how convenient the working parts are arranged. We want to show you the substantial construction. We want to show you how by using the Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will bo surprised at the substantial construction. You won't find the Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. We arc reserving a catalogue for you. It is filled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for the asking. If you are not ready to buy now, call anyway. We want to number you as a friend. FOR SALE BY Chest Pains aiid Sprains! r I m UZocins SLOAN'S LINIMENT Snsurcince GREENE, STROSSMAN i & fflecil Gstcite KAZELRIOG SOLIDS wjm Ex-Minist- HlBSHwl j I iiiiiii lv Sf i joy-ridin- -- In selecting a monument, it is with the idea of perpet bo of GEORGIA MARuating the memory of some loved one but it is not a BLE; if it's a vault, GEOR- ,, . pw!mn t...i GIA MARBLE is the gK?sooa cracks and crumbles proper material; if it's a V&fciM away. Avoid this bv ask- building, GEORGIA WAR- :&$ ing your dealer to show you samples of "Cherokee," DLE should be used for "Creole," "Etotoah" and both exterior and interior: iW&f "Kenncsaw" Georgia Mar- Uacauec; it uill not absorb If it's a monument you are going to erect, it shoul J. w 4f ara moisture, which prevents decomposition; heat to 1,000 degrees Fah.; you can get any size, shape or shade desired; it will remain beau tiful and unbroken as long as it lasts and it lasts for ever, it ffl&fSl s with-stand- For Sale by Markiand & Jackson Etc. Ky. aaa A 111 til 0.ANIIG mi 4? p'&r W'f .?. LT ?J..rr Monuments, Mt. Sterling, sr i. ' local-optio- 1 m B2f m. & Frit 'J..'-HiJri..,b- lp-todat- e Ii SI Robinson m The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get J-'S com-plet- e High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line al-w- W. H. BERRY & CO ; mi J 14-- 5 r LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTINO " -- & r. ..! ;' '' , -- iwwwv223KS5i$ v. -- - ftfraifo t u&Miami L. I t '"" MZsttttWb miyi & Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as butter and shoes TO BE CONTINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE that answers the purpose for which it is intended We sell only good SILVERWARE SILVERWARE 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 in a good Jewelry Store Oldham Bros. Stupendous Sale So as to Give Everybody a Chance at These Bargains. whom we to participate RASNY WEATHER, which has kept many people,beginning ofwant winter season, bargains we are offering right at the the for this SPECIAL -- J. W. The MT. STERLING, Jeweler KENTUCKY Jones COUNTY great from town, and the further fact of the tremendous stock of merchandise we bought V The Louisville Evening Post wants Senator Bosworth, the Republican Nominee of the Eleventh District, beaten for it does not like his views on the County Unit question. The Post is responsible for O'rear's nomination; it helped to dictate his platform, and has approved his every utterance since the Campaign bepin. When O'Kear joes the Eleventh District, will he return the Post's compliment by advising tne itepuoiicans or tne Eleventh District lo defeat Senator Bosworth. be-tau- Courteous treatment, prompt delivery and your trade app reci 12tf ted. S. E. Kelly & Co. COURT DAYS. tice is SALE, we have decided to continue this wonderful sile until nogiven that it has ended. Remember this is not A LOOM END SALE, ill a pnOll ey-Sav- mg Sale For the Buying Public. Following is a list of days Couu-t- y Courts are held in counties near Mt. Sterling. Bath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday. Fayette, Lexi igton, 2d Monday. 4th Fleming, Flemragsburg Monday. All goods are new and seasonable and the prices placed on them have dumbfounded our competitors and astounded the consumers ol this entire section of Kentucky. Think of it! FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE Harrison, Cynthiana 4th MonDyspepsia is our national ail- day. ment, Burdock Blood Bitters is Richmond, 1st Mon 1 the national cure for it. It Madison, strengthens stomach membranes, day. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd promotes lluw of digestive juices, Mondav. purifies the blood, builds you up. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. lm - OIEaiOX-iZEZE-e. Can be prevented forOnly 5 Cents per Month for each hotf. The sick are cured and the exposed hoirs In the same herd are Uept from halnit the disease for 50 Cents per head. Kpldemlcs eome In the Kail and Spring nnd everj car thousands of farmers lose their hoirs. BOUKHON HOG CHOLERA KEJIKDY cures and prevents Cholera, Couixlis, Worms. Fevers. Scours and Thumps, stimulates the appetite, aids digestion und causes hoirs to take on extra llesh from the same feed. Uetter iret some today and save your hoirs. At your Druggist's, or sent upon receipt of Price. CJnllonio 00, Quart l.50. Manufactured and Guaranteed by BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. Sold by W. S. LLOYD. When the Democrats are elected When you are looking over your State tax bills for this year, don't there will be no more important forget that the increase is due to office in their control than the It will be the Republican administration at attorney-generalshiFrankfort, which has received filled, not by a Uedgeling lawyer, O'Rear's hearty endorsement. The who has to guess at the law, but 'increase in the value of farmlands in the person of Hon. James Gar-ne- tt 'for assessment purposes in the last the Democrats will be repretwo years alone, has been over ninety-tw- o million dollars. When sented by a man of high intelliJudge O'Rear was asked if he ap- gence, wide experience, and exproved what the State Board of ceptional ability. lie will make a Equalization had done in placing record that will further the interthis burden upon the shoulders of ests of Democracy, and he will set the farmers, he answered that they his successor in ollice had dono their duty under the law, a mark that will find it difficult to surpass. and he endorsed their acts. p. AT MANUFACTURERS COST at the outset ot the season. Did anv other merchant or hrm in lvlt. sterlingever 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. np-h- t - HOG- KtMI 905. 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, tags Carpets and Curtains, i 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- 0LDHA Mt. Notice to Farmers! From the 10th of November we will be in the market for jood fat turkeys tit the BROS Kentucky. IMMVS Otate Tformal J 7Jraining Sotool &or Uoachors Sterling, ran REAL GIANT I Couises leadlnu' to Elementary State Certlllcate, intermediate State Certllleute. Advanced State Certlllc.ite (this certificate becomes a life diploma.) All thute certillcates are valid In all public bchools In Kentiu'lcv. Special couises Ueview Courses. Tuition free to appointees. Two splendid Doimltories, New Model School, New Manual Tralninu HuIIdlnir. Practice School, Department of Agriculture, a well equipped Gjmnasium Students can enter to advantage any time. Address J. G. CUAUUK. President. Richmond. Kentuckv FROM CARDIFF ANNOUNCEMENTS. Choosing Silver Artistic deiisns. correct style, brilliant finish, combined with honest value, make Former Circus Attraction Has Taken Out His Citizenship Papers. Republican Ticket CITY ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce V. SCOTT JONES as a candidate for City Assessor, subject to the action of the Re- STATUE TO A DOG. HAS ANCIENT MU3KET. A At the entrance to Grayfriars' churchyard, Edinburgh, is a statue and drinking fountain combined (at which dogs may drink), erected to the memory of Greyfriarg Bobbie, a Scotch terrier. Bobbie's master died and was buried ut Greyfriars' churchyard, and tho dog persisted in following his late master and could not be persuaded to leave tho graveyard, ultimately being found dead near the crave. k7s7 r ? f Perhaps the oldest gun in the HIGHEST M4RKET PRICE. United States is that owned by Alex. King of Richmond, Va. Ninety-seROGERS BR0S.fi ven years ago this month King's Sullivan & Co. grandfather purchased a flintlock iHverwarc the choice of musket, which at that time was the W. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky discriminatingpurchasers. very latest model in small firearms. his name Phono: Ollice. 471. lleslilonce. 133. stand for the heaviest grade of Today the piccie iB in working order 13 iyr plate and exquisite beauty and can be fired as accurately as it of patterns, assuring long could when purchased. The gun was years of service and sat. isfaction. Its remarkable made in 18M. the same year it was YOUTHFUL THIEF. durability has won it purchased by the elder king. v the popular title Anna Garry of "Silver flate that Wears." Wilkcs-BarrPa., who was arrested Sold by leading the other morning, is one of the dealers every where. Send COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT most precocious child burglars the for catalogue "CI."ihowlng have had to deal with for police all patterns. some time. Amongst tiie loot she Madden Britannia Co.. t lBt.rn.tWulMlf.rt0., had stowed away were found seven MerldM,Conn, a savings bank with a drcssc3, POSITION SECURED for all who complete one or more of onr ! silk considerable sum of money in it, two counws; either Bookkeeping and Hanking, or Shorthand and Typewriting pocketbooks containing $4.50, two Penmanship a specialty. Write us At once. umbrellas, two white parasols, a red Best Outing, vd. 8ic; Comfort sweater, three pairs of silk stockfive 6tickpina, Calico, yd. oc; Ladies' Undera ings, three rings, umbrella and a shirt wear, 25c; Men's Underwear, 35c. MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY Y lMyr G.D. 1 y When the attendants in the naturalization court in the Fairfield county court house looked up one after- publican party. noon and saw bending lo come through the doorway the form of a man eight feet one inch tall nil official dignity was thrown to the winds. Very Serious M. J. Flanagan, naturalization It is a very serious matter to ask clerk, at once recognized the visitor for one medicine and have the as Capt. George Auger, the wrong one given you. For this ginnt. who is now living in retire reason we urge you In buying to ment on a farm in Fairfield. be careful to get the genuine Captain Auger is a native of Carun Eight-year-o- ld e, Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute S. KIA.XD3DOOK:, rin diff, Wales. lie wns once a policeman in London, but his stature drew so many people about him that he couldn't handle the crowds he himself attracted, so he went into the circus business. Lately he had been appearing in a vaudeville produc tion of "Jack the Giant Killer." but now he says he iB done with the stage. He served notice of becoming n citizen several years ago, got his first papers and filed the customary notice of 90 days for his final papers. ' BLAciR-DRAUGH- T Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, medicine, for constipation, indigestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger saie man an others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F2 gold-handl- ed waist 16-- 2t ' Bridgeport Dispntrh. The Fair. Get your pure pork sausage at Greenwade's. i tiM$Ltimti: - wtWMtr r ttiMtfawM i wi tttMjtXUm Advocate Publishing Company :KwOK?ouathl J ' The ML Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 CIVIC CENTERS IN AMERICA Capital $50,000 Springfield and Now Haven Are Soon to Carry Out That City Building Idea. Harris & JoMbn I " . HKDDhN. JR. G. B. ENFh Editors second-cias- Entered m the 1'ostoffice at Mi. sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Caih must accompany order. "C s mail matter After Making a Deposit ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until pnid for j siw'P C. B. A -- sa.' ?' t. Pf TICKET. H. here a man feels that he needn't worry any longer about his money. He knows it is absolutely safe, far safter than if he kept it in his own There is much more possession. than mere safety in having an ac count here. There is convenience economy and accommodation. Call and have us explain how. -- steadily gaining The idea ground in American cities of grouping the municipal buildings in accordance with some definite plan is Funeral Directors and Emfaalmefs! Mt. Sterling, Ky, J " PATTERSON, Cashier which, when realized, shall have a ' PHONES: marked effect upon the beaifty as t' and1U35-- a comHesidonce-1- 4e Office 170 well as thp convenience of the munity. Springfield and New Haven are two New England cities in & this idea of a civic center will In rion lie carriid to fulfillment. New Haven the new and costly authorized by congress last DESIGN WORK winter will be located on the site of CUT FLOWERS and the old Tontine hotel, facing the WEDDING DECORATIONS This building, with H-ielt Graser Humphreys -- post-ofii- ce DEMOCRATIC For United Stites Senator OLLIE M. JAMES For Governor jamks Mccreary " For Lieutenant-Governo- r IvlWARD J. McDERMOTT For Attorney. General JAMES S. GARNETT For Auditor HENRY M. ltOSWORTH For Stale Treasurer 'THOMAS G. RHEA ' For Secretary of State C. F. CR EC ELI US For Supt. of Public Instruction BARKSDALE HAM LETT For Coninn-ionerof Agriculture J. W. NEWMAN For Clerk of Gvirt of Appeals ROBERT L. GREENE For Representative W. L. CRAIG For County Court Clerk KELLER GREENE . ' For City Clerk. H. M. RINGO. For City Attorney. V. C. HAMILTON. For Chief of Police. JOHN GIBBONS. For City Assessor. ' .PATRICK,' JR. W. TAYLOR ' "' For City Oiuidl. Pirst Ward JAMES MCDONALD, G. D. SULLIVAN. " Second Ward J. WILL CLAY, H. G. ENOCH'. B. STEPHENS. Fourth Ward V. R. McKEE.-C. .t el Hoffman Visited by RepresentaMessage from the Hills. tive ot Slate Mutual. Xow that the Guberniitional contest is dm wiujj to a close only a On a visit last week to the Genfew more days' of patient waiting eral Agency of the State Mutual and all will be over as far as cam- Life Assurance Co., of Massachuspaigning and the election is con- etts, in thts city, under the charge Even our Republican of Mr. H. G.. Hoffman, the Supercerned. friend's must confess that Governor intendent of Agencies, Mr. Edgar Willsun's administration has been C. Fowler, of the Home OlKce, a failure thus far. From every placed his certificate of approval view point it is a deplorable fact on the business done by this entint under Willsin'o cdministra-t- i terprising oflice; both as to volume hi our buideu of taxation has of business done and the methods steadiiv been growing heavier employed in the conduct of the year by year, lie has squandered company's alfairs. the money left in the treasury by Mr. Fowler, while here, was the a Democratic ' administration, and guest of General Agent Hoffman vet in the face of all these facts who, that evening, entertained Judge 0' Uu.tr, standing on the him at his home at which his saint) platform, advocating the agents gathered with him and n same principals, rises up before most pleasant, as well as instructthe people of Kentucky and asks ive evening was passed. for their .support. It reminds us As a compliment to Mr. Fowler of the old unxium: "You may an extr.i effort was made for busifool part of the people part of the ness for tl e motnh and October, time, but you can't fool all of the 1911, shows on the company's uecple all the time." The Judge books as the largest in the history seems to think tne liepublican of the agency. party like the King,' can do no Mr. Hoffman is rapidly developwrong. We have implicit faith ing the trritorv of which he has in the Hon. James B. McCreaav. charge and now that his home We believe that he will be the county is so thoroughly developed M jses of his people;-- ! hat he will he has begun planting agencies in deliver' us fium the, Egyption all of which are rebo'idagc as it were, and tiu:ill. lr other sections, a splendid business. the savior 01 his people. There is porting General Agencies of Life In- not a Democrat so far as I know that even for a moment doubts theisurance companies are, as a rule, election of McCreiuy. Yet some located in cities and it is quite a elcoinpljinent to Mt Sterling t'6 Tiot headed Republicans, witn ' toTbejl1,lvc suc,i" an office, where from facts before them as-phim beautiful green. OUR SPECIALTY the new public library, the new hall, will court house and the city Greenhouse Phone 8S give the city a civic center of strikStore Phone 547 ing distinction. It will be necessarv : KENTUCKY to remove the Second National bank MT. STERLING, building, which was erected only a few years ago, but even this sacrifice will be well worth while in conDon't Overlook sideration of the result to be secured. subscription. Instead of tearing down this heavy If you are in arbuilding, it is proposed to undertake remember the difficult feat of moving it bodily that we can always lo the adjoining site occupied in the find good use for pabt by the old public library. .- -" tho ainuFV Manchester Union. f That rears v HOSTESS" BY ARTFULNESS Sealed Bids for Bonds. Sealed proposals for the purchase of all or any part of $15,-000.- 00 in bonds to be issued by the Hoard of Trustees of the Mt, Sterling (Kentucky) Graded Common School District will be re- - ; ceived by the undersigned up toy noon, November 24th, 1911. Said bonds will be dated January 1, 1912, in denomination of $500.00 each with 6 interest coupons attached; and maturing serially $1,000.00 yearly, beginning one year from date of date of issue. Proceeds to be used in the erection of a new school building, etc. Certified check for 2 of amount of bid must accompany each proposal, same to be returned if bid is not accepted. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. .For further particulars and for blank form on which bids may be made, address, semi-annual Mrs. Wiggs Has Mrs. De Bluff any social qualifications? Mrs. Digs Oh, yes; she's an adept at getting up lonely ' garden parties in other people's gardens. CAT BEAT HIM Ba'cK. THE RACE FOR CITY ASSESSOR. We are informed a certain meddler of our uty, is busilv circulating the report that we violated the law by stating in our last issue that Mr. W. Scott Jones, the Republican nominee tor City Assessor, voted billot No. 1U5 in the recent Democratic primary, being a registered Democrat. Our wise friend says we must have gotten our infor-initio- n from the ballot box, which, under the law, cannot be opened for six months. As a matter of fact, the law requires the stub book, which shows Jth-- i names ol those voting, to be left out of the box, and the stub book, which is now on file with the County Clerk, as a public record, .shows he so voted. We might also add, we arc reliably informed, Mr. Jones claimed 'to huv2 voted for Mr. Fit.patrick in the primary, and subsequently congratulated him upon his election. We like Mr. Jones personally, but his conduct in this instance, to say the least of it, is very leprehensible. BEWAHW OF THE CAMPAIGN LIAR. As this is probably the last opportunity we will have before tin fjectio.'i, we want to warn the public against the campaign liar. It i the truth any t'nie, hence in the closing days s.iid a e will o' every campaign, various lies are started, in the hope that the truth will not oveitake them bofore elei tion day. We conlidently believe the Democratic party has made a clean, winning light this year and that it is now only a question of majority. but should see Democrats, howover, should not be that every Democrat goes to the polls Tuesday. Don't be mislead by the trickster and demagogue. Indicate your .approval of the best ticket ever presented to the electorate of the .State, by any party, by voting the straight Democratic Ticket. I out-travoyer-eonliden- t, The grayness of. evening wan creeping over the little suburb. Far read US an opeti book, artfsupport- - $5Q,000 to $60,000 is now being away the shrill voices of newspaper collected in premiums, ihg Judge O'Rear, possibly boys could be heard calling the G :30 oi of the managers of this ed by partisan hate through their editions and the moon cast its pale policy-holdein this beams on the worried We would say to such, l,pr iire wopian who l. stood anxiously leaning ovqr her gardoth so gn.i.d old company and with lay aside ihe yoke which dn-in this coun-ow- n den gate. of policy-holdebeset ou, and vote to your only wish them that their "I can't make out where my hus-interests. McCreary's words band has got to." she remarked to a arc those of a sage. I know 'not connection may long continue as neighbor. "He went out nearly three whether he has read Socrates or llt present with Mr. Hoffman, hours ago with our cat, a bag, two his Plato, but this I know, there is in wl,ose courteous treatment to bricks and the clothesline. He was policyholders snouiu oe, unci is, going to the river to drown the cat. his discourses a that elevates him far above thoe appreciated. Oh, what can have happened to who seek to pull him down tohim?" AS TO "ROOK." "Don't worry, dear," 6aid the symgether with Democratic principles. The rook appears to have become pathetic neighbor. "Cats take an for Democratic success, Yours the bird whoso name stands for swin- awful time to drown, you know." Richard F. Gosk, "But it can't be that keeping dlers in a distinctly unfair way, the Demund, Ky.. Oct. 27, 1911. :xmdon Chronicle says. At first him." sobbed the discouraged wife. "rook'' meant a dupe, then the verb "because the cat came back more Business Houses Sell. s. 'to rook" came to mean to cheat, i than an hour ago." Two large business housesfon unci out of this was evolved "rook," DIPLOMATIC. East Main street, owned by .Jnihes a cheater a complete topsy-turv- y process. It is curious that the same M. Bigirstaif have been sold to Ambassador Jusserand, at one of thing has not happened to "gull." ot tins Air. .uilie Holland, . Here also the verb came from the his dinners at the French embassy i vas paid city. ...i ine price substantive meaning a dupe, and, as in Washington, said of diplomacy: The property U ceiitial the gull strikes one as rather a know- ''Diplomacy may be defined as a way private. ly located and is one of the must ing bird, one might have expected out an easy, pleasant, honorabh desirable busine- in tin the same evolution as in the case of way out. A young royalist duke, city. Possession will In- - given at the rook. It should be observed, from a story current about him, is This once. It is understood thatMr. however, tbat "gull," a dupe did not well versed in diplomacy. specially to the seagull, the young man visited a millionaire in Ilalhind will begin making some refer improvements to the word having formerly meant n Cannes during the Eiviera season, valuable voung bird of any kind. 'In Eliza- - and his host's daughter was thrown property. jbethan English it signified n callow at his head so much so, in fact: vnungster who wished to be thought that when he came to leave Cannes Witch E k hunting sho s. sole smart. his hostess took him aside and dePunch & (j raves. agetns. clared gravelv : 'It's reported all over that you are to marry Claire. 1 don't know what to 6ay to people.' The duke smiled easily. 'Oh, just tell them ho said, 'tliat Claire reWINTER TOURIST TICKETS fused me.' " TO bliifd-j""''1"1' rs. Charles D. Gnunus, "' Mt. Sterling, Ky. NOTICE. l7-3- t. rs hun-easi- d rs To the Kentucky Board of Prison ' I Commissioners; j i At the January term, 1909, of the Montgomery Circuit Court, I was convicted of the crime of manslaughter and sentenced to confinement in the State Penitentiary Ifor the period of eleven vearsl The period of my imprisonment under said sentence began on the 3rd dav of February, 1909. I have never been sentenced to a previous term of imprisonment in the penitentiary of this or auy other State. I hereby make application for, and consent to a parole, under and in pursuance of the act authorizing the parole of prisoners, approved March 21, 1900. and if paroled, I promise to demean myself as a oeaceable and lawabiding citizen. Rout. Chexaultt. Attest: majes-ics.niplicit- v I Tit-Bit- i hlii. John HOW-TEXAS A. Coxroy wILl CELEBRATE To Scsnri K2s.nnn.nnn nn Honor of One Voto That ulted In Annexation. d.. Jf Re- - -- .(Remember a vote for Craig is a vote for Ollie M. James for "United States Senator, while a vote for Led ford is a vote for who knows, do you? FLORIDA AND ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS ON SALE DAIL.Y VIA Sutton-Easti- n jimbulanco Service Corner 'Day '!Pnono Co. ?anAr Twenty-fiv- e millions of dollars is a large sum to pay out in return for one vote, but the state of Texas is going to spend that amount during the coming year as a result of one solitary vote cast in the state of Indiana many years ago. .The curious LOVE FOUND THE WAY. explanation is as follows: The annexation of Texas to the "And you love chickens, Sam ?" Union was accomplished by a ma"Gee! I certainly does, boss." jority of ono vote in the senate. The "And you get 'em once and a deciding vote was cast by Senator while?" an ALL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICALLY funeral 'Directors and Gmbalmers 9ain and Streets LIGHTED DINING CARS SERVING ALL MEALS A LA CARTE GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31, 1912. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, CALL ON ANY TICKET ACEIIT, QUEEN OH WHITE & ORESCENT ROUTE, 48 V'Sni 'Phones 295 and 23 H. C. KINQ, PaMcnicr and Ticket Agent, 101 E. Main St., LEXINGTON, KY. Sr tJi 3. Hennegan of Indiana. Senator Hen-neg"Oh, sure, boss, I get's 'em." was elected to the senate by "How do you get 'em, Sam?" ' one vote in the Indiana house. That "Well, boss, you knows dat ol' vote was caat by Madison March, sayiii', Love will find the way.'" who was elected to the legislature by Yonkers Statesman.' one vote. If Texas could discove? 'the identity of the man who cast the CHEAP VACATION. one vote that elected Madison Marsh Knicker Going mountain climb- the state would probably name a new county alter turn, m lieu of'thAt, ing? Bocker No; we'll stay in town nowever, lexaa is going to spend $3&,uuu,uuo on its roads. with the elevator out of order.' -- Vrwph t r-- V .v" TV ' 4ffwrmTubri iWffa-- .. , iry?. Jb C- - Yj fe Jt . AMVYWWW t WWWWWiY N. Jenkins, of Winchester, Fri- AGE PENSIONS A FAILURE WUIIff OiHtylM 'ALL ...faiififiHftM biS SIZES -- AT- & t Duerson's Drug Store. " 129. rf, Phone No. 10 Court St. MMMMM0MMAMMAM 9 -- m- 'fjjMrs. G. B. Senff s)ent Mo id ay in Louisville. y"da.v ' Dr. D. L. Proctor spent in. this citv. JMr. Sun- - Cex. " James Stofer, of Alvin, is here visiting relatives. ) ?the guest of Mrs. , t, Mrs. F. Fuqua, of Versailles, is V. L. Killpat- f'vik. s. s ' " Mr. B. F. McCormick and wife, of Winchester, spent Sunday in . this city. . "V Mr. Rezin McClure spent sever-Tj- fl days in Winchester on business Just week. Mrs. Lucv Russell has moved A , into Mrs. Lucile Wilson's cottage on Holt avenue. Mr. Frank Chenault and wife, of Versailles, spent Sunday in this city with relatives. J RELIGIOUS Mr. Shields D. Gay, . who has Have Registered. been in Montana for the past few ir- - M A. Prewitt entertained months, returned home Monday. There will be a meeting' of the Not two per cent, of the 17.000.- t her handsome country residence W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ben Turner was in Lex- 000 Frenchmen and Frenchwomen who are entitled to register for bene- yesterday witn a lovely reception. at the Baptist church just after ington Monday. fits under the national e penMiss Mary Smith will enter- the tegular service. Messrs. John Walsh, Chenault sion law, adopted last year, have Mr. H. W. Elliott, State Evan-gelisWoodford and II. R. Prewitt done so. The working classes, whom tain at her home on Clay street Thursday afternoon w i t h a anl for nineteen yeasr in the law was designed to aid, have as spent Monday in Louisville. charge of the Evangelistic work of a body ignored it. Out of 20,000 Progressive Euchre. Mr Wood Owens, of Maysville, persona at Rennes coming within Mrs. Charles W. Nisbitt and the Christian church will lectuie was in this city the first of tl.o the operations of the statute, 300 Amanda Thompson Howell have i i this cit.v Sunday morning, on week. have taken papers; at Limoges, 18 issued a large number 'of invita- the subject, "The Conquest of out of 30,000. In Marseilles about Mr. ad Mrs. Joe Scott silent p tions for a Euchre tomorrow Kentucky." 4 several days with relatives in '15,000 have applied out of a pos- afternoon. Everyone is looking Next Sunday morning at the sible 150,000, and at Epernay 1,200 Nicholas county last week. forward to it witli a great deal of Methodist church, the subject foi out of 6,000. . Mrs. Vernon Martin and baby, the morning sermon will be The ministry of labor announced pleasure. of Versailles, are the guests of that 6inco the law is compulsory A cordial invitation it Mrs. Amanda Howell this week. those abstaining must ultimately Mrs. John M. Barnes' Euchre given for all men, women and comply and that they are only placElegant in every detail was the children to be present and hear a Mr. J. W. Hedden has returned ing themselves at a disadvantage by home, after an absence of oyer six delay. The mayors in many munici- Progressive Euchre given Thur - discussion of this vital subject. months in Tennessee and Alabam, . palities have written the officers of day afternoon by Mrs. John M. Rev. J. W. Porter, of Lexing Barnes at her lovely home ton, who is conducting a protract- Misses Georgia Swinoy and the trade unions asking their influ- on Holt avenue. The hostess and jed meeting at the Baptist chinch Judith Bright, of Eninence, were ence in persuading registration. guest of honor, Mrs. Bismark this city, is preaching to splenc One principal reason for treating her id guests ofMiss Flo Shirley for the e the pension scheme with in- Irank, of Paris, welcomed the houses, and his sermons have been dance. difference is thjjt the pensions begin- guests in the hall and shortly aftexcellent and the large audiences Rev. G. A. Joplin, of Louis.-vill- ning at sixty-fiv- e years of nge are" er two o'clock seventy-si- x enthusi- have been very appreciative. Serformer pastor of the Pres- small. The man close to that ago astic lovers of the game were ad- vices will continue throughout the byterian church, this city, is visit- now will be entitled to $20 a year. miring the pretty tallies and chat- week, afternoon service at 3 o'clock ing f i iends hero. ting gaily at the various tables and evening service at 7 o'clock. Mr. Ernest Henry was in HOSPITAL IS A SMALL BOX where they were seated A cordial invitation is extended to The house, which is beautifully the public to attend these meetGeorgetown last week, visiting Complete Model of Room, With Doll adapted for entertaining, was ings. his daughter, Miss Lelia, who is Patient and Nurse, Made by Two Women. brilliantly lighted and tastily decattending Cardome College. orated with fall flowers, palms and Hunting coats. Mr. W. H. Wood has moved to Did you ever see a hospital room ferns and presented a most atPunch & Graves. one of Mrs. Mary Ragan's cot- Ix2 feet? Two girls in the home tractive appearance. M i s s e s tages on Sycamore street, former- nursing class, taught by Miss Ula New Business Enterprise. Pauline Judy, Mary Cobb Stofer, Daw, have made one. ly occupied by Millard Wade. Laura and Minnie Graves assisted The room is made of an ordinary Tim Mt. Sterling Laundry Co. Barnes in entertaining. has employed Mr. N. M. Gillaspie, Mrs. Bismark Frank, who has box ltx2 feet. The walls are cov- Mrs. been the attractive visitor of her ered with dark green paper. The After about 10 games of much formerly of the .Electric Dry sister, Mrs. John Barnes, has re woodwork and floor are stained with merriment, an elaborate and de- Cleaning Co. and are now preparan oak stain, giving a pleasing fin licious lucheon of seyeral cources turned to her home in Paris. ed to do all kinds of dry cleaning, ish. The floor has no covering ex- was served and all present prodyeing, prassing, etc. Mrs. S. B. Wyntt and son, Dr. cept two medium-size- d rugs made nounced Mis. Barnes a most will answer calls promptW. S. Wyatt, returned to their of tan raffia, touched with green. charming hostess. ly. Reasonable prices and high home at New Decature, Ala., after The furniture resembles that in class work guaranteed. Kugs, most hospitals, the simple bed, chifa two weeks' visit to relatives in HIS SHREWL SCHEME. and Blankets, a Specialty. fonier, chairs and tables of white. this city and county. Of 17,000,000 Franch Citizens Entitled to Them, Not Two Per Cent old-agt, "In-lluence.t' ! day. : SOCIAL EVENTS. ..................:!u -- 'i.-r- I . THE SIGK. Mr. Mitchell Sullivan had a slight operation performed at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington last week and is improving nicely. Mr. Horace Porter, who has been confined to his bed for several days threatened with pneumonia, is much improved. Miss Mary Willie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Wyatt, is recovering from an attack of fever. Mr. C. D. Wade, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, continues to improve. Witch Elk hunting shos, sole agents. Punch & Graves. BREEDS NEW KINDS OF FLIES Re- old-ag- Columbia Professor Gets Curious sults In Mutations of Form and Color. e, Then-wagon- s Some curious results have been obtained by Prof. T. II. Morgan of Columbia university in the production of mutations of form and color by culture and breeding of the "fruit fly," Drosophila ompelophila. By subjecting flies, pupae, larvae and eggs to the influence of radium rays, Professor Morgan produced one fly which had "beaded" wings. By subsequent breeding other flics with similar wings were produced, and after many generations a stock has been developed that frequently gives, in reproduction, a hundred per cent, of beaded wings. Other changes produced and handed down from generation to generation include tho shortening of the normally long wings of these flies until in some cases they have become relatively very short and truncated. Prom some of the truncated-win- g stock flies have been developed which have only tiny scales instead of wings. Change have also been developed in the color and marking of the wings and the color of the eyes. Many may won der whether it would be possible to experiment with the house fly and breed both wings and legs out of existence. Youth's Companion. - R Miss Dede Robinson, of Louis-villMrs. Hillis of Fleminsi county, who has been the attractive is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. guest of Miss Mary McClure Henderson. ' Dr. Ben Slaughter, of Win- Fogg for the past two weeks will chester, Tenn., is visiting Dr. W. return meme R. Thompson. CaptyC,.. F,j. Kpsee and Col. Monday from Miss Arabella Bogie has re- Joe Scott arrived turned from a visit to friends in the Confederate Home at Peweo Valley "to femain until aftei'. the Louisville. election?" Miss Emerald Judy spent Friit Mr. Reid Rogers, of New York day and Saturday in Lexington, City, who has been the guest of the guest of friends. his faiiiiTy here for several days, Mrs. John Gay, of Pigah, is will return home today. visiting her father's family, Mr. Messrs. H. M. Ringo, Walter William Bridgeforth. Crooks, and Misses Mary Cobb Mr. and Mrs. T. Badger Rob- Stofer and Rebecca Kendall motorertson spent Saturday and Sunday ed to Flemingsburg Friday where relatives at Bethel. they were guests of Miss Jennie Miss Gladys Wilson was the Darnall for a couple of days. popular guest of Miss Paulina BEST REFERENCSES. Judy for the dance. to-da- y. e, The screen, suggested by Miss Dow as being handy for a 6ick room, is also of white. All the pictures for the walls suggest quiet and rest. The window curtains are of dainty white material that may be washed easjly. The most original ideas are the Wlfl fl10 dressed, as a nurse and the othpr a$ a; naticnf, in bed. The bed, if you investigale carefully, will be found made according to the' rules of bed making in the best hospitals. Miss Clara Berg and Miss Zcpher-in- e Towne made the model and equipped it, Kansas Industrialist NEEDLESS NOISE. SUPPRESSING A petition signed by a long list of of night workers and others has been presented to the Somerville (Mass.) city council asking that action be taken to prohibit unnecessary noises during the daytime. The petitioners want an ordinance adopted that will prohibit the crying of peddlers When the language of business is and vegetable venders, which thev Mrs. Hunter Railey was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Crit applied to the practices of politics, contend is disturbing and serves no aa in this from Success Magazine, real purpose. Lane, last veek. The percentage of night worker? the effect may be instructive as well may be larger than ordinary in SomMrs. E. C. O'Rear, of Frank- as startling. fort, was the guest of friends here Two negro men came up to the erville nnd thus make disturbing Tuesday. outskirts of a crowd where a sena- noises during the daytime particutor was making a campaign speech. larly annoying in that city. But it Miss Marie Gager, who has After listening to the speech for is not likely that the percentage of been visiting her sister, Mrs. Col. about ten minutes, one of them those who are ill and irritable is any Gatewood, has returned home. turned to his companion and aasked, greater in the Massachusetts town than in most other cities. A noise Mrs. C. II. Petry, Mrs. Mattie "Who am dat man. Sambo?" know what his name Mat will awaken a worker who is "Ah don' Coleman, Mrs. Dillard Ha.elrigg, am," Sambo replied, "but he cer- trying to sleep in the daytime would Mrs. Stockwell Samuels and Mrs. tainly do recommen' hisself mos' be trying to a sick person, day or Henry Scnieur attended an ele- highly." night, and racking to the nerves of the irritable at any time. If it is gant reception given by Mrs. J. in any city, not merely for the ben efit of night workers, but in the in- r 1 He was an old man who had married for the second time and he had grown children by the first wife. Also, he had a big bunch of property. And his idea was to leave every cent he had to his second wife. "It won't do at all," I advised him. "Your children are going to make an awful fight to break such a will, anU they are likely to bo successful." "That's just what I want to do," answered my foxy client. "I want my children to have a full share of my money. That's why I bequeath everything to my wife. ' I know that wife of mine. And it's going to be a lot easier for my children to break my will than it is for me to break hers." FOODOF RUSSIAN three-fourt- HORSES. hs I now have the fall honey ready for delivery. Strained honey, 10c per pound; the comb honey, 12ic per pound. statement is made by an American Kaymond Smathers, with years' experience in bor&e breedSharpsburg, Ky. ing and training in Russia. t Phone G6-- 4 rings. lG-4- Oats constitute of the food upon which the Russian horse must exist during the twelve months of the year. Hussion oats, however, are far superior in sustaining power to the American cereal. It is also claimed that animals do not became so tired of this steady diet as they do of the hay and corn products in the United States. This Honey for Sale. Hunting coats. Punch Home killed lamb ec at Vanars- - Graves. dell's this week. r lll i 9 1 1 Suits and Overcoats $20.00 and $22.50 Suit or Overcoat M X, $15.00 and $18.00 Suit or Overcoat unnecessary it should bo prohibited St. Paul Dispatch. terest of all. i ;s ' I - IAF TOLD YOU WL nm.rr,l II SO I111OTM 1 INFANTILE PARALYSIS. I IIIIIBWHIH !! S&iit What's the Difference Jferr's Perfection Is a Bargain at any Price TTstToTo k4' H' Your GROCER or Providence reports the first of the JP season's cases of infantile paralysis, and so the summer season is earlv u&hered in grimly enough. The epidemic of last summer was impressive. What has been learned from it? The promise. of a successful preUW ventive or cure for this distressful disease has not been redeemed, and though hope is constantly at hand sthe experts in research will have Sfc something to offer, the menace is tragically constant Boston Advertiser. A I f!2.48 ai BIG STORES - 1 I a PDNGH & CRAVES' I 2 2 I H lva:. DANGER. "I see you mail your son all the baseball editions." "I don't want him to forget his native languagewhile fooling around that coronation.0 ;; 4 1 - t -- i! H Y --. '!' i v "V- - v ' - . , 1 Montgomery September Court, Term, September County 'V, v . j iS I i : men if would you choose? If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and all for sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in uli agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. 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 the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? INSURANCE AGENCY. Choose then liOffMAN'S Court, County Montgomery September Term, October 4, 1911. Pres. Hon. G. A. Mccormick, County Judge. On August 30, 1911, W. W. Eubank and more than twenty other citizens and legal voters of the Sideview voting precinct county tiled 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 officers 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 pre inct 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 22, 1911. Pres. Hon. G. A. r PRflFESSitHtti. HMli IHIHIHMM - UmiMMtW ,L ; V McCormick, P. J. M. C. C. By the authority vested by Section 1526 of utes, I, G. A. McCormick, in rao Kentucky Stat- DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Brown.) All Judge Work Guaranteed and Prices Riga of-thi-s of the Montgomery County Cpurt, hereby order that a special elecH. R. PREWITT tion be held in the County of ATTORNEY-AT-LAMontgomery on Tuesday, NovemM t . Sterling, Kentucky. ber, 7, 1911, for the purpose of Office: Court St., opposite Court electing a Clerk of the Montgomery County Court to fill the va- House, Samuels Building, front room up cancy caused by the death of John stairs. F. King, late County Court Clerk of Montgomery County. DR. G. R1. HORTON A copy: Attest. Veterinarian A. A. Hazeliugg, Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. . Clerk Montgomery County Court. Office Phone 49S Residence, 24. Olllco In JIaitin Bulling. Phono 636 I i'l State of Kentucky, Set. Calls answered Promptly. Montgomery County, J The foregoing Writ or Procla mation of Election has this day Olllco DR. W. B. ROBINSON been received by me, and, pursuant to Section 1523, Subsection 3, of the Kentucky Statutes, I hereby give notice thereof by adver14-A A. Hazkuugo, as required by law. Clerk Montgomery Conntv Court. tisement, Given under my hand, this OcCounty Court, Montgomery September Term, Octoocr 4, 1411. Pres. Hon. 0. A, Mccormick, County Judge. lgin On August 24, 1911, twenty Trimble and more than other citizens and legal voters of the Jeifersonville voting precinct of this county filed in the County Court of Montgomery county a petition asking the submission of the question whether cattle or any species thereof shall bo .permitted to run at large in said voting precinct, and the Court being advised, it is now ordered that the officers of election in said Jeffersonville 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 Jeffersonville precinct." A copy: Attest. 14-- 4t Veterinarian at Andoison & Boaidman'sltlverj Stable Jtesidcnco Phono 551 Olllce Phone 1S5 Examinations free Calls answered promptly Assistant State Veterinarian. i tober, 12, 1911. 15-W. F. Cuooks, Sheriff Montgomery County, Ky. 3t THE ukmnM Company TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. In Effect July 9. Railway STERLING ALL RECORDS BROKEN. I a Talk Jiid;c O'Kear accuses the :MIt. Dem- with Hoffman Sterlin.gr., ZECent"u.c:k:37- Wonderful Snccess of Dr. How- 1911 (Subject to chanue without notice) 1 ard's Dyspepsia Specific's Half Price Offer. LEAVE x 7:19 a. m. x 3:47 p. m. The House of Varied Trades J For and From ' ARRIVE 12:39 p. m. x 9:37 p. ni. X 9:20 a. nv J 7:5 P "Hf 2:05 p. m ocrats of "waving the bloody shirt" because they have asked 's him if he approves Governor pardon of the murderers of Governor Goebel. Caleb Powers and Finley are on the stump for O'Kear, and he cannot well condemn the pardons granted them by Governor Wlllson, for fear they will turn against him. It is all right for the .Republicans to appeal to the friends of Taylor, Powers and Finley for their votes, but it is all wrong for the Demo crats, who niourn the ahsassina- Wil-lson- STUDENTS AT is what our business lias been STATE fORM CLUB called. Below will be found a list of our principal departments, each one in its Purpose Is to Encourage charge of an expert in his trade: In Keeping Touch With Painting. Interior Varnishing , to calII V.W., VTW-.WV" siynilicant fact. attention to the .,, . tinnnffimnr Rnohnl. and Finishing, Gas Fitting, Tinning and Plumbing of all kinds. The Democratic students of the In justice to ourselves will say that our mechanics are the most State University have formed a Democratic club, which is comexperienced in the city. We are agents tor the Best Gas posed of 150 legal voters and Stoves and Fixtures. about as many others who are yet Special prices on Paints and Wallpaper in our retail depart- - minors, but who were "rocked in 1,jent. Estimates cheerfully given a Democratic cradle," and are enU WOfK 8DU gUarantCCU SatlS- - thusiastic supporters of Democrafactory when completed. 13tf cy. The club is to be one of the Governmental Atfairs. W. S. Lloyd, the popular druggist, who introduced in Mt. Sterling Dr. Howard's specific for the 9 P. 7:i9.n. cure of constipation and dispepsia m. j j3Jond 9:37 P. 3:47 P. m. with such wonderful success, says Pikeville J 2:15 p. ni. he is hearing from druggists in t 9 20 a. m. Hinton other parts of the country, where the plan that he urged the Dr. Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Howard Co. to adopt (introducing Express Trains. their specific by selling at half Consult agents for particulars. Louisville Louisville 5:50 a. m. Lexington I 2:15 p. 111. Lexington I 9:30 a. 111. Rothwell .&$ price) 25 cents had been followed. VV. S. Lloyd showed the Advocate man a letter he recently received from C. S. Ingraham, of Ehnira, one of the best known druggists in New York state. Mr. x Daily. J Weekdays. iiexiajtoQ fi Eastern Ry f IIAINLINE & LEVERETT, Notice. RELFfUL WORDS from I- a ML Sterling Citizen. m 1 wur back hunt: and painful? i it ache especially after exertion? ihere a soreness in the kidney re- - !. KH These symptoms indicate weak n y.--; kid- - Carr. Plum Lick James Kendall. Kiddville Miss Alta Vivion. Levee Dr. Sherman See. i ii ir we wouldi like to inave corre Samuel T. Greene, Holt Street, spondents in every neighborhood Mt. Sterling, Ivy., says: "I and will gladly furnish stationery lingly corroborate the and stamped envelopes to intersiiitemcnt I gave in May. 1903, in ested parties. I iu or of Doau's Kidney Pills. cannot fully describe how much Governor McCreary is closing Hit thev biought me and the most remarkable Campaign in (iniibt if I would be alive today his long public career. He has Von may wen- it not for lh:m. not given his Republican Wil-public There is danger in delay. V eak kidneys fast get weaker, (iive your trouble prompt attention. Doau's Lidney 1'iiN act quickly, They strengthen weak kidneys. Read this Mt. Sterling testimony. The following list comprise the Advocatb's correspondents and items of interest uiven them will reach us promptly: Stoops Mr. B. M. Goodan. Side View Miss Sudie Dunn. High Top Mr. Stanley Henry. Grassy Lick Miss Elizabeth Im-- i - my name and sav CH.tin'ie to i am iitill in I ood health. Una die highest praise to Donn's i K. ..icy Pills." p'or sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n 50 centb. Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Kcmembcr the name Doan's 17-and take no other. u-e 2t oppo- nent a moment's rest, but has mercilessly arraigned him and his party until they have been on the defensive from the very beginning. Governor McCreary will end this contest in full mental and bodily vigor, and will give the State such a permanent organizations of the university and is to be known as "The Democratic Club of Ken tucky State University." The purpose of the club is to encourage a political spirit among the students, a number of the members being students of the College of Law, who probably will devote a part of their time during campaigns to speech-makinand to encourage students in keeping in close touch with governmental affairs in the nation. state and city. It is patterned after the famous Democratic clubs at Harvard, Yale and other universities, and it is the hope of the charter members of the organization that its members may eventually do the work for Kentucky that has been, and is now being done by similar organizations in other states. Officers of the club for the ensuing year have been elected as g, A. A. Hazeliugg, Clerk Montgomery County Court. Montgomery September 1911. County Court, Term, Ociober 4, Hon. Pres. 0. A. Mc- progressive administration that the Democracy will not be out of power again in twenty years. Ollie .James has drawn tremendous crowds wherever he has appeal ed, and his speeches have evoked great enthusiasm. His fannliarty with the Republican record in national affairs furnishes him with arguments that not only convince his hearers, but inspire the Democrats of the State with conlidence. Mr. James is as certain to be the next Senator from Kentucky as the sun shines, if his do their full duty election day. on fellow-Democra- ts r. have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulcts gave just the results desired. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly." "I follows: W. C. Wilson, of Providence, Ky., member of the class of 1913, president; W. D, Barrows, Dixon, Ky.; member of the class of 1912, secretary and treasurer. Regular meetings of the club will be held at intervals yet to be decided and it is intended that several members will make speeches in the interest Bring us your country produce. of the Democratic party in LexS. E. ington before the November elec- We w'll treat you right. Kelly & Co. tion. 12tf 4t cormick, County Judge. On August 21, 1911, Robert Howell and more than twentv 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 OUR LINE Of species thereof shall be permitted to run at large in said voting pre- Fresh and Cured Meats cinct, and the Court being advised. STAPLE and FANCY is now ordered thap the officers it G-roceriof election in said Grassv Lick Cannot be Improved Upon voting precinct open a poll at the next regular election held in said Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery precinct for the purpose of ascerRobinson & Moore taining the will of the voters in said precinct upon the question: Court St. Phoue 251 Mt. Sterling, Ky. "Are you in favor of making it unlawful for cattle or any species thereof to run at large on thf public highways and uninclosed lands of Grassv Lick precinct." A copy: Attest. 14-A. A. Hazklkigg, Clerk Montgomery County Court. 17-1- 9. es r Ingraham writes: "I have never undertaken to introduction of a new remedy with such satisfactory results, both to myself and to my My average sales have trade. been nearly a hundred bottles per week, and I have every reason to think this will be doubled within a short time. "The specific gives remarkable results in the most obstinate cases of dyspepsia and constipation, and although every package has been sold under my personal guarantee to refund the money if it did not give satisfaction, not one has been returned." time: table Effective May 7"est-Soi3.33.cl. 28. 1911 STATIONS Lv. Quicksand . . . Lv. Jackson " O. & K. Junction. . No. l No. 3 Dally Dally A.M. P.M. 5:05 .E "H2I i:50 2:51 " " " " " " Alhol Beattyville Junction. Torrent Campton Junction . Clay City . . 5:10 i:57 5:35 2:22 3:12 6:43 3:30 7:19 4:05 7:51 8:05 8:50 6:03 6:25 Ar. Lexington L. & E. Junction. " Winchester 437. ... .. d. Bast-Boua- STATIONS Lv Lexington No. 2 D.itly P.M. Dally No.l Winchester L. & E. Junction Clay City .... . . 2U7 2:35 3:05 ''35 A.M. 7:20 S:03 S:i8 944 Campton Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Ar. Quicksand .. 3:47 4:04 8:50 9:27 10:04 10:30 10:57 irc-11:25 45 4:52 SH9 5:25 CONN'BCI'IONS. 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 LAUNDRy FOR FIRST-CLAS- S CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nosl and 4 will make connection Mountain Central Ry. to and from 1, 2, 3 ton, Ky. w& CanA;j 5K fi? ALL ad to the. LAUNDRY KIND- BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beatty villt. Nos. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, 0 and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Canuel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. Mongram Stationery. George B. Krause, Ave., Altoona, Pa. Carnations at The very latest styles in society Real' Estate Walnut monogram stationery just in. Let Real Estate lm us show you, they are beaties. THE WORLD IS MADE OF 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Hcduced Price. 30G Mt. Sterling La unary Co. All work promptly delivered. CHAS. SCOTT . special attention to We are cutting a nice lot of Advice Monogram Stationery. Age brings infirmities, such as slugCarnations now and have reduced gish bowels, weak kidneys end bladFamily Washing The very latest styles in society der and TORPID LIVER. Let us sell you a piece o: it. List the price to 50c per dozen. Our monoeram stationery just in. Let your farm with us now. Give Us a Trial plants are of the finest varieties . 'Phone 15 us show you, they are beauties. Any busiuess entrusted to us will re14tf and have been selected from the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. ceive our immediate and prompt attention temper-testeAny skin itching is a best growers in the United States. Roofing For Sale. MT. STERLING have a specific effect on these organs, you scratch the You are welcome- to come and inThe more stimulating the bowels, causing them Hadden & Eyans I will savel you monev on all to perform their natural functions worse it itches. Doan's Ointment spect our stock and make your In youth and kinds of metal roofing or shsat Office No. 9 Court St. cures piles, eczema any skin itch-ing- own selections. 'Phone 435. IMPARTING viftnp metai. rnonej;74. Phone 546 to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. Residence, Antwerp Ave. At all drug stores. lm Cokhktt, the Florist. I Hon . , .Ti1t i btl Tbcy r adapted to oMaal young. MT. STERLING, KY. rir ,, to the Aged. Real Estate! We give Gen. Passenger Agent TutfsPills 1 - X Laundry Co. i" 'W V.i , .V v .) . mr '&& ; ',1 - rfti4 !.. . i Ski 23 asm -- PTTBLIO IHHBHBIHBHiHBBIHHHIHIHSnBHHH Men's Pants Boys' Knee Pants 2.74 S-A.2- L. HEP1 3 1 After 10 long years of successful business in Mt. Sterling we have decided to close out our entire stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear and all kinds of furnishing for Men and Women regardless of cost to enlarge our business at our big store at Huntington, W. Va. Everything must go beginning S-TTTIEIID-A"" IbOKILTIGK 2.24 1.74 1.24 9S 2nTOT7 J2.9S 2 74 -- 4, 1Q11 KES We name a few prices below. Men's Suits $18.00 15.00 12.50 9.50 8.50 7.50 5 00 Come early and get first choice. Our Best Royal Blue Shoes 39c 25c a Children's Union Suits Union Suits Cut to 19c Suits Cut Suits Cut Suits Cut Suits Cut Suits Cut Suits Cut Suits Cut to to to to to to to . . $9-7- . 7.9S 6.9S . 5.9S 4.98 3.98 . 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 and $4.00 Pants Cut to I Pants Cut to Pants Cut to Pants Cut to Pants Cut to ... to to' 50c and 75c Cut to One Lot Corduroys Cut to pair Men's Raincoats $15.00 Raincoats Cut to 12.50 Raincoats 9.50 Raincoats 8 50 Raincoats 7.50 Raincoats . . 2.9S Men's Overcoats 18.00 Overcoats Boys' Suits $2.50 and $3.00 Suits Cut to 2.00 Suits Cut to 1.50 Suits Cut to $2.24 1.49 '. .98 15.00 Overcoats 12.50 Overcoats 9.50 Overcoats 8 50 Overcoats Boys' Suspenders ioc Suspenders Cut to 6c 7.50 Overcoats 5.00 Overcoats Cut Cut Cut Cut Cut Cut Cut ... to to to ?9 74 7.9S 6.98 Cut to Cut to Cut to Cut to $7.98 6.9S 5.9S 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 Shoes Cut to Shoes Cut to Shoes Cut to Shoes Cut to Shoes Cut to Shoes Cut to 2.24 1.98 J. 49 1.19 25c Men's Fine Suspenders Suspenders Cut to 17c Ladies' Sltoes $2.50 Shoes Cut to 2.00 Shoes Cut to 1.50 Shoes Cut to S1.9S 1.49 1. 19 Linen Collars Cut to ioc Collars Cyt to 15c Collars Sc T ." . . 4.9S 3.9S 6c Men's Heavy Underwear 35c 19c 5.98 Underwear Cut to One Lot Cut to 4.9S 3.9S 2.98 Children's Shoes Lot of Children's worth $t 50 to $1.25 Cut 9SC to Another Lot worth 1.00 to $1.25 Cut to . . 74c 39c 40 Pairs of Shoes Cut to 19c 40 Pairs of Shoes Cut to 25c Collars Rubber Collars Cut to 15c to to Boys' Heavy Fleeced Underwear Underwear Cut to 19c Celluloid Collars ioc Collars Cut to 6c N the difference as never again will you have a chance to buy goods at your own price. We Will One lot of heavy blankets and heavy comforts at half price. Put on your winter supply now and save One lot of Gent's 5c Handkerchiefs, 5c. One lot of Men's Hose 2c per pair. Best 10c Hose, sale price 6c. One lot of real fine Ladies' Hose, Ono lot Ladies' Hose of very good 7c in al! colors, a pair worth 25c . 13c quality, worth 15c j H Put on Sale Our Famous Guaranteed Seiz Shoes of all Kinds That Makes Your Feet Glad. The Price Cut to a Frazzle Best 50c Overalls, 39c. Very heavy railroad $1.00 Overalls at 79c. Be sure you enter in the right place at Don't be misled. South Maysville Street (jriilCJLV -- Lf JMnflr PLP B .L HL Tft lr I LJ Lr LJ w Jr JHL ML JhL a&xbs .vL isiv t)od Mt, Sterling, Kentucky 2StaBE3EaSEaaSSiE2S7ZS providing for a bureau to be STGMACHJROUBLES known as the Children's Bureau Judges. to gather, classify and distribute New York. The judiciary of accurate information on Till sub- Cured By Vinol Here is Proof Seymour, Ind. "I wan .troubled with the United States must be brought jects relating to the welfare of a chronic stomach trouble, aud flvo within the control and answerable children. lie urged working wo- weeks ago It got so bad I had to give judgto the men to organize as working men up vrork. I had tried various mediment" of the pt'ople, is the opinion are now organized, and declared cines without Tellef, and was finally induced to try Vinol. After of Theodore Roosevelt, who spoke that New York should put a stop first bottlo I was greatly taking the benefited. on "The Conservation of Woman- to manufacturing in now on tenement Amresume the third bottle and ready to work. Am rapidly gaining hood and Childhood" before the houses. in weight and strength." Edw. This control, in Civic Forum. what nxi'KRinxcn shows. Air. Roosevelt's judgment, should It is tho curatlvo medicinal eleExperience in the last twentv-liv- e ments of tho cortB livers, combined rtef'exercised more cautiously and years, the speaker declared, with tho strengthening properties of uJdilFerent fashion than the con tonic Iron contained in Vinol which trol bv the people over the legis- has shown that while the people makes it so successful in restoring lator and executive; but the con- may be aroused to sound and high perfect digestion and at tho same thinking and their legislative and time it builds up tho tired, overtrol must be there." system. worked and Control of judges, he said, was executive oflicers try to carry out Try a bottle of Vinol with tho unbut half although by far the their purpose, vet the whole move- derstanding that your money will be come to returned If it does not help you. more important part of a pro- ment for good may naught, "because certain judges, V. S. Lr.ovn, DurccisT, Mt. Sterling gram which should be carried out for proper conservation of man- certain courts, are steeped in worn-ou- t political or social Who Recommended Them? hood, womanhood and childhood. some philosophy and totally misappreTALKS OK CHILI) LABOR. President Taft You appointed hend their relations to the people to the chief justiceship of the SuThe first half of the program, he and to the public needs." preme Court, Justice White, who, upon the said, consisted in placing thirteen years ago, took the trusts' statute book of the nation and side of the trust question; you apStates, legislation to remedy ex pointed him over the head of Jusisting defects. The former resiA FULL LINE OF tice Harlan, who had served londent spoke at length of what he termed' "crying abuses connected ger and with more distinction and with child labor." who had taken the people's side on Mr. Roosevelt advocated the en trust and other questions. Who actment by Congress of the bill asked you to give a trust Demo crat the preference over an antitrust Republican? Make public ATthe recommendations, written and the Drug Co. verbal, and let that people know Mt. tho influences dictate your Roosevelt Upholds Control ol "well-thought-out ommendations on which you appointed them and let the public see how completely you have turned our highest court over to the trusts. You now say that the trusts, having secured what they want, there shall be no change in the law. Ilavinir ided the tiusts to make the law to suit them, you now propose to keep the people lrom amending- the law in their interest. Please tell the people why anybody but a trust magnate should indorse your (position on the trust question. A vote to approve President Taft's policies is a vote for the trusts. The Commoner. Nie-ma- n. run-dow- n Ik Garage IS ON Hals to Orricr. The Cincinnati Hat Mfg. Co. have a representative in tlr's city. Thev are located in the Cockrell building on Main street, formerly occupied by The Electric Dry Cleaning Co. They take your measure and make .our hat out of tho raw material light here in Mt. Sterling. They can give you any style you wish with any trimming at prices ranging from $3 to $0. This linn will give you a hat that will lit your head and will not jostie around like the ready-mad- e kind. You can't put paper in a shoe to make it lit, neither can you put paper in a hat to make it lit. Shape of your head will be taken FREE OF CHARGE. They also make beaver hats for ladies and it will well pay the ladies of Mt. Sterling to give them a call. 'DANDMJff AND ITCH- ING SCALP YIELD TO ZEMO TREATMENT Whv should you continue to experiment with salves, irreasy lotions and fancy hair dressings trying to rid your scalp of irerm life. They can't do it because they cannot penetrate to the seat of the trouble and draw the gorm life to the surface of the scalp and destroy it. Why not try a PROVEN REMEDY? One that will do this. We have a remedy that will rid the seal j) of germ life and in. this way will cure DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP. This remedy is .KMO, a clean refined, pi nctrating sculp tonic that goes light to the seat of tho trouble and drives the genu life to the surface and a es troys it. A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC) SOAP and one application of ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp of dandruff and scuK. Do not hesitate, but get a bottle of ZEMO today. It acts on a new principle and will do exactly what, we claim for it Bank Street CLEANING AND REMOD ELING A SPECIALTY. P. S. This is a rare opportunity, and this concern will only have a representative here for one more week, so you had better come early. liter -- Glass for Sale. For Sale two-stor- y Automobiles FOR RENT Sterling Fresh milk and cream. I am Sold and endorsed in Mt. Steralso prepared to do all kinds of ling by the Thos. Kennedy Drug heavy hauling as I have good tore. 17.21, etc. teams and wagons. 'Phone 147. W8NCKESTER Roy Morris. Utf Governor McCreary's aggres sive Campaign has kept O'Rear on fne defensive. He has spent half his time trying to explain away tho charges brought against him by the Democratic nominee. An excellent and most desirable farm of 130 acres, more or less (subject to sur- vey) situated immediately on Mt. Sterling and North Middletown turnpike road about equal distance from each place, metal roof lias on it a good frame dwelling of 8 rooms and two large .halls, with front and back porches, all in good repair. All necessary outbuildings, including coal, chicken and buggy houses The only way to cast a vote for and two medium size tobacco barns, good Ollie James in this election, js to stable and corn crib, also tenant house. stamp in the circle under the roosLand in high state of (cultivation; withal ter. This will elect a Democratic a splendid home. One hour's drive of Legislature, and as Ollio Janies is comity seat, Apply to the Democratic nominee, his Imrty 39-l- appointments. You appointed Governor Hughes to the supreme bench PRESCRIPTIONS after he had interpreted your platCAREFULLY COMPOUNDED form to suit the trusts and he proceeded to join Chief Justice White and carry out your platform i At All Times WE WILIv MEET flonument Works WINVHi;sTK!l. KY hest woiitc. r.ownsT phicks. t ii Dr. J. Keller Johnson . or a6tf L. B. Greene Agents and Attorneys in Fact. recommendations upon you appointed Justice Hughes and let the people see how many trust magnates united to secure his appointment. All the other supremo justices, will send him to Washington to appointed by you, took the side of continue his brave fight foit the the trusts in those decisions. Make public tho written and yerbnl rec rights of the people, ( promise law by Make verbal which to amend tho weakening it. anti-tru- st public the written and Business Stationery. Something new in the way of ON NOTICE business stationery. Let us show $100 Reward, $100 Tha readers of this paper will ba pleased to learn that tlicro la at least ono you samples. Prices the same as & dreaded dlscaso that sclonco has been iroods. A loJc' ablo to euro In all Its stapes, and that is regular printed Catarrh. Hall's Catarrli Cure. Is tho only will convince you. Remember, "a positive, euro now known to tho medical Phone 268 fraternity. Catarrh bchiK a constitutional business house is judged by its disease, requires a constitutional treatMt. Storlinn- Kentucky ment. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken in- stationery." ternally, actins directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, there14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. by destroying tho foundation of tho dls- .... ... P.1HP. nnn t v nt j lin nfn building1 up tho constitution and nsslstlnc Typewriter Tor Sale. A specific for pain Dr. Thomnaturo in doing its work. Tho proprietors faith in Oliver fitnmlnrrl ViQilil Mn 3 have bo much offer Ono its curatlvo pow- as' Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest ers that they Hundred for Typewriter, good.as new. A bar for any caso that It fall3 to cure. Dollars liniment ever devised. Send A houselist of testimonials. Address V. Jb if sold at once. Apply at Sold by nil J. CHENEY 75c. CO., Toledo, Ohio. hold remedy in America for 2 gain Drupfjists, Take Haifa Family Pills for constipation. this office. year?. Any Train Let me know your wants uail I will call on vou and si e you raonej . I' H. JACKSON. l'roi. Strother Frazer mm 4 , V .5.'Mi. rutfi . . t . A f& Jftir0mtimMmmmnmmiiiw?vmi t ximm.m wiT'kmMnMMiiwm4&tmmtM-4mmntMmr- r i t h -.- O CORRESPONDENCE. PLUM LICK. the Christian church Sunday night. Several layed in their membership. The assembly meeting of the Saints at Camp Branch, near Jef-fersonvil- le, Col. W. P. Staggs, of Sideview, will begin Nov. 3 and recently paralyzed, we continue until Nov. 12. who was are glad to say is improving. Miss Malissa Gray, of Ashland, Kendall sold a heifer to is visiting relatives at this place. James John Iledger for $25. R. T. Richardson will move to The Missps Stafford, of near his new home in East Camargo in X U&9 WE . OT THE PRICE Lexington, are visiting their aunt, the near future. .Mrs. .lames Douglas. Ed Greer and family will move The tobacco fanners were un- West some time in November. usually late housing their tobacco. Game is plentiful in this neighThe latest ever known before. borhood, but quite a lot of shootThose from here that attended ing already. We think the game the barb'acue and tobacco speaking warden could do a good business ot Lexington, report a nice time here investigating. The people good speaking. and who own land think it would be a small matter for hunters to get Henry Gaitskill bought a steer permission before they go on their from Alhe Foley at 5c. Then they would know land. Joe Henry sold a fox hound to a who was hunting on them, as party in West. Virginia for $30. there has been quite a lot of damdogs caught a age done to stock and fences. Lewis Price and If fox the other day. Lewis ran 50 there is not more respect shown to yards ahead of his fastest hound. the fanners by the hunters there Joe Henry sold 10 fat cattle to will be a move made to stop the tresspassing. We think this is a Prew Young at 5 cents. move in the right direction. STOOPS. Pure pork Albert Norris has returned from Greenwade's. a visit at Ashland. link Some merchants have tried to to stir up a revolution because we cut $22.50 and $20 suits and overcoats to mM oc&gjt sausage at ter, Mary Ethel, visited .Mrs. Byrd's parents, Joe Cootlw ind wife, at Lpvington, last week. a i Judge O'Rear never fails to reLee Hudson and wife have gone to housekeeping on the Henry L. mind the tobacco growers that he can force the trust to pay them Jones farm. twelve cents for their crops. Such Win. Koberson visited relatives a cheap demegogical appeal for neai :alt Lick last week. votes is received with ridicule of Mrs. Jas. H. The condition The records show that Alexander, of Springu'eld, is seri- every law on the Statute book deous. signed to help the tobacco raiseis The acreage of wheat and rye was put there by Democratic one of the most importsown this fall is greater than for having been prepared by Dr. ant many years. Creceluis, the Democratic nomiLeonard Koberson has gone to nee for Secretary of State, while Cincinnati to learn the barbeis' the Republican nominee for that trade. oilice fought tobacco Legislation S. F. Deal has begun the erec- his whole term as State Senator. tion of his milj building. Corduroy Suits, Sweet Orr Mrs. Hoy ByicJ and little daugh- make. Punch & Graves. re. They tried to start a feeling that would injure our business because we want you, the buying public, to have your money's worth and the benefit of our good purchases. Did you ever hear such argument? $15 WmIM rJii'i r MESS!! Leg-islatur- s, What does the public care for business sentiment? The trade that we know, who pay for what they get, want their money's worth and not confidential talks. Just look at every $22. 50 X suit in town, then see ours for $ 5 and you'll see better make, cloth, fit, style, and you will see what makes other stores hollow ouch. 1 Busy Leland Hold. The Seelsbach Bros., of Louis-v!li- e '"- - l)0U"nt tne Leland C Dr. Says It's time to see i'g5flW Every Stetson bears the Stetson I Several turkey buyers have! Hotel in Lexington a. been out looking over the crop. ;viU make 1130 Time to see The crop of "fall poetry" is There is not very bad this time. enough sorghum and pumpkins to make it interesting. Mrs. J. R. Copher continues to impiove rapidly since her return from the hospital. R. E. Tipton, wife and son, William Harris, were in Louisville last week. Capt. Henry L. Jones, of Knnxviilo. Tcim.. was here last week mingling with friends and i e cterisivQ improvements. Down Goes Coffee! datives. Harrison Conn and wife have returned from a visit to relatives at Poplar Plains, Fleming county. Before another isMie of the Ai vocati. ply its r KICAK will be the Govornor-e'eu- t Pure pork sausage, of Kentucky. You can sup day at Yunarsdcll's. thfj missing leuurs to sun The Seven ta dors On Saturday Nov. 4th, and Remember Monday, Nov. 0th. on those 2 days only you can buy our "Cuban Blend" 28c and our "Pure Rio" 25c Coffees AT ONLY 20c PER POUND. This is a most remarkable offer, since Coffee is advancing in price right along and the very cheapest Coffee cost the dealer now 22c. We must, however, reserve the right to limit vour purchase to H pound and will positively sell to consumers only. Tmk Si'or Cash Gitncnin. Also at our branch store, '"The Premium Store," corner Willow ami E. Main street. fresh every Time to see I 1205 Everywhere you loclc you see tne I I I 1 It x Time to see Stetson is the standard of good style, good fit, good I B R 3VE The Kentucky Gentleman Shoe 1225 in Men's Underwear taatc and good wear. NjfS omrijjiig.'amf That s why we nave it in all the ' latest etylca in Soft and Derbies. fi If II IfHlw .. k Iff Hunting Complimented. From every quarter of the State, compliments are being showered on Hon. Edward J. McDermott for the forceful, logical and eloquent speeches he has made for Mr. Mc- thft Democratic ticket. Dermott is an orator of national reputation, and this is the first op portunity that the people of the whole State have had to become lie has acquainted with him. made a most favorable impression, and the confidence that he has inspired has been a valuable aid to the party in this Campaiun. Carriage to Meet Trains. Gall Lloyd's stable, 'phone 281 for Will Bean for baggage. Also have n carriage that will meet all trains, 25 cents each way. Coal Buckets, 20 and 25c; Pok ers and Shovels, each 5c: Granite 10-- 2t T3 A .,t $ tfl'i TT fc jJL Ll JO i JL Jr J.MA IVf t rfc mQ tJL U ' yourself, Hoy McClain, of Bourbon coun- We Are Glad. uits, Cord Pants, mi n Duck Coats i ty, visited the family of S. F. Deal Sunday and Monday. Mrs. James II. Gillaspie returned Sunday from a visit to relatives at Lexington. Walter Hamilton and wife, oi Clark county, visited Thos. B. Hamilton and sister Saturday and Sunday. II. C. Ficklin and wife visited the family of George Ficklin, near Camurgo Sunday. Day Advontists are predicting the end of the world. We are j."lad that the date Hxcd is after the November election so we can have the pleasure of beating mmm!MmnEtKmiBaKMM&EgeMmums3nMmm gaagaiE Ex-Senat- or bhwmbmb the Republicans before Gabriel blows his horn. Ehzahethtown News, - Chickens for Sale. For the next 15 days I will sell early hatched pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock, 50 cockerels at 75c each; 5 dozen pullets at 10 do.cn, home price. W. G. Shropshire", of WinchesMrs. Jas. Cravens. ter, visited W. II. and M. W. 559-A- . 16tf Phone Bridges Sunday. Grecnwade has brains, spare ribs, souce, pure pork sausage JEFFERSONVILllE. all the farmers are busy none better. Most husking corn. The crop is very farm for Saic. light. Two hundred acres, half way What rye was sown looks fine. between Mt. Sterlinir and Owins-villc- . Irish potatoes are the scarcest for Two sets of improvements. years. Well watered and nearly all in At Ed Greer's sale Saturday, grass. For information write or stock sold low. One see John Stofer, K. F. D. No. 1, pony horse s ld for SG5.50; one, t age, for $80.50; one cow, Mt. Sterling, Ky. il. e same $32.50; hogs, 5c; chickens, 8c. A protracted meeting closed 16-4- Best steaks and roasts at Vanars- - Wash Pans, 5c; Dust Pans, 5c. at Jell The Fair. Notice. While Judge O'Rear is harping There is no doubt that .lack Oliver, who is the Re- on the evils of riding on railroad On and after November 1st the publican candidate for Secretary passes, his family continues to ride following reduced prices on Ii of State, feels just as bitter as on thorn, and Judge O'Rear dares candescent Lamps will be in eiiec? Judge O'Rear does ou the subject not deny that this is true. If you 4 C. P. Carbon Lamp, .15 i ii . of railroad passes. lie is u great! will ask certain railroads to frun- 15 8 " " " friend of the Constitution sleeps ish copies of the passes issued to 16 .15 " " " with it under his pillow at night, his family during his term as 32 .30 and grieves when its provisions Judge of the Court of Appeals, 25 Watt Mazda Tungsten Lamp. 50 " are neglected by the Legislature, the response will prove his insin- - 30 " .55 ." ." ' Sen- - centy, and startle the people of " .75 In the meantime, however. CO ' " 1.00 " ator Jack blithply travels all over the State, some of whom believe 100 " State on railroad passes, and that he means what he says. the We have recently closed a large as he has made many trips with DR. J. W.PREWITT contract covering both the WinJudge O'Rear,. that distinguished chester and Mt. Sterling Plants, OSTEOPATH have personal inforjurist must which enables us to offer Lamps at Office, 24 Broadway mation on the subject. Why' does prices less than thev can be Hours 9 to 12, to 4 not Judge O'Rear begin his rebought in the larger cities. K.esidence, 90 North Sycamore forms at home, and convince the Mt. Stkhj.ing KVater, Light & "" Call phone 85 arid 100 for your members of his own family, and iok company, they meats, pure pork and link sausage. his fellow candidates, that Incorporated. should not engage in the discred W. P. HApKETT, Manager. itable practice of riding on railTaxpayers. road passes? Corduroy lluits. Sweet Orr Your county and State taxes muke. SPunch & Graves. New fresh, clean line of staple are now due. Pay them before n New lUHcal hi and spaghetti and fancy groceiies at S. E. Kelly the penalty goes on. ' Vanarsdell'sJ W. F. Crooks, Sheriff. 164t & Co. 1 .. mz. ltf ' i- - 'i rvt4&. n WimZ'. fcinutt I' ,y -- . 5 rJs I 1 i .A til 'ft : T ,", -. ' lET reEBggn

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