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The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 8, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 8, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911110801_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 8, 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. wr i Mi.k v!Bm VOLUME XXI MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 18 MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911. I v MeCreary Defeats O'Rear by 35,000 Votes Democratic Landslide TlrojlcBt Entire State Majority Will Probably Reaeli 50,000. TENTH DISTRICT HAS PROBABLY GONE DEM0CARATIG. The People of Kentucky Have Shown By Their Right of Suffrage That They Are Tired of Republican Rule and the Grand Old Commonwealth is Once More Safely Within the Democratic fold. EVERY DISTRICT SHOWS LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS. Montgomery County Goes Democratic By 430, the Largest Majority in a State Election in a Score of Years. CKAIG DE.EATS LEDfORD EITZPA1RICK DEfZATS fOR JONES REPRESENTATIVE POR CITY BY OVER 700. ASSESSOR BY 348. The Democrats of Kentucky by their vote of yesterday have demonstrated t the nation that our people are tireJ of Republican rule and are willing to place our State's affairs in the bands of Jcil'ersonian Democracy. The entire State, from East to West, from North to South, showed immense Democratic jiains. In Louisville the Democratic ticket won by between 5,000 and 6,000. In Lexintrton the State race was very close. Ernest Uassidy won the Mayor's race with the lest of the city ticket in doubt. Thomas A. Combs seems to have lost in the race for Senator, although the contest is very close and later returns may show Combs the winner. From the telegraphic reports received by this oflice up until a. late hour last night and from telephone messages direct from Democratic headquarters show that the principles advocated by the Democratic party were the principles of the people, and this election is only a forerunner of the great national victory that is coming to our party houses) inin 1912. The election of a Democratic Legislature (both sures that big brainy Kentuckian, Ollie James, a seat in the United Scates Senate. The slogan of our party now should be "ON TO WASH INGTON." This glorious victory has shown us our strength, so let us not waste our time but every good party worker keep busy and next year the victory will be ours. RETURNS of MONTGOMERY COUNTY $ f MRS. WEBBIE CHORN VICTIM Or PARALYSIS Monday Morning at 1 O'clock Was One of This City's . JS. Wealthiest and Most Beloved Women. w A 3 I r i I jkE m Mary Webbie Chorn to her reward from her passed home, 210 North Maysville street, Monday morning, Nov. 6, 1011, at 1 o'clock after a lingering attack from paralysis. Funeral service was conducted at'tfjqr late home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by her pastor, Rev. Richard French, of Winchester, Ky., and burial took place in Machpelah cemetery. Mrs. Chorn was Miss Mary Webb Branham, of Bourbon county, and was married to Mr. James Chorn, of this city, May, 1864, JMrs. aM3 MAMwlnJ nt- ' mnt KIT : '.' nnma "until 1882, when they removed to Mr. Chorn the present home. preceeding her to his reward Aug. 24, 1888. Mrs. Chorn was 68 years old the 27th day of last May. She was a woman of distinct in dividuality, of attainments, had nio tniinfutf r .. ' iS... fy t" v i lived not for self, i . but for the bet terment of those with whom she I came in contact. Raise in Diamonds. business relations, she Correct in The diamond syndicate, the esteemed the honorable, pitied the most complete and arrogant syndicate now in existanco, has iust erring and loved justice. the buyers of diamonds by Her church relations were with the wholesale of a raise of about the Lulbegrud Baptist church, and $17.50 per carat on diamonds. when it merged with the Mt. This raise, when added to the Sterling church she became a duty, interest, wholesale and remember here and after the death tail proiit, will make the raise to of Mr. Chorn removed her mem- the buying public about $37.50 bership to the Ephesus Baptist per carat. Not satislied with such an iucrease, the syndicate has also church, Clark county, thinking reduced the quality of the stones she could better serve her Master by taking the top grade out entirely and raising the next lower there. Her home, her library, her as- grade to first position and so on down the sociates, her deeds of love and same rate line and making also the raise in all stones. A correct living serve as a eulogy few years ago the average output far suruassing in appropriateness of diamonds was 65 perfect toany thoughts clothed in rhetoric day the average output of perfect stones is less than The Satwords. esteem, to lore, and then to part, urday Evening Post about a year "To know, to Makes up life's tale to many a feeling' heart." ago published an interessing article on the Jewel market, showing that diamonds had actually inBig Dinner. creased 175 in ten years. Prices The ladies of the Christian are still to be increased, the syndichurch of Jeffersonville will give a cate having ruled to increase the big dinner at that place Saturday, the price a certain per cent every Nov. 18, for the beneQt of the year for the next twenty years. We have J. W. church. Everybody is invited and Jones, one interviewed Mr. of this of the jewelers urged to come and help in this city, and he has informed us that 18-good cause. he has a large stock of diamonds on he hand. He will not raise the Taxpayers. price at the present, so if you are Your county and State taxes contemplating buying diamonds now is the time. are now due. Pay them before the penalty goes on. Witch Elk hunting shoes, sole agents. Punch & Graves. W. F. Crooks, Sheriff. 1641 no-titied New Directory. ELECTION NOVEMBER Governor n 7th, n 1911. City This office has just completed a new telephone directory for the Old Kentucky Telephone and Telegraph Company, and the telephone company would be glad for their county subscribers to call and get a new directory. Special Sale. I have just returned from the city of Cincinnati with a full line of splendid pattern hats and in order to sell them quickly will sell $20.00 pattern hats for $10.00. Come early and get your choice. I have many other hats which will be sold at bargains. Mrs. H. C. Greenwade. Bring your Hello, Farmersl dozen in trade eggs and get 28c a or 25c in cash. We also take all the butter you bring. The Spot Cash Gro. Co. Why Representative 3 Assessor s 3 nz. PRECINCTS n i n 55 re r a N 7? FIRST WARD. . SECOND WARD. THIRD WARD. . FOURTH WARD . AARONS . . . . 188 179 63 108 121 RUN. . . 64 115 155 43 47 SIDEVIEW GRASSY LICK . . BEAN'S LEVEE JEFFERSONVILLE. CAMARGO 63 135 57 85 145 "3 70 43 190 176 63 106 117 69 56 85 143 100 91 42 104 102 15S1 5S 106 152 218 207 74 76 I4& 2E 39 47 69 107 "3 46 72 85 75 99 97 43 110 104 1602 SPENCER SMITHVILLE. . . . HOWARD'S MILL. HART'S TOTALS MAJORITIES 72 85 77 37 119 67 4i 60 67 60 20. 117: "43 622 348 a 274 430 438 2t the Kentucky Landslide. 1st. Governor MeCreary had been tried these many years and at no time had he proved recreant to his charge, superlative to every duty assigned. 2nd. The ticket from beginning to finish was clean and competent, every one of them measuring up to the highest standard of character. The following city officers were elected without opposition: Coun-cilme- n, G. D. Sullivan. Jas. McDonald, J. Will Clay, H. G. Enoch, C. B. Stephens, W. R. McKee, Henry Botts and Santford Jouett; for City Attorney, W. C. Hamilton; for City Clerk, II. M. Ringo, and for Chief of Police, John Gibbons. Keller Greene was elected Countj; Court Clerk without opposition, and the remainder of the State tickets ran close to the respective candidate for Governor. Much credit is due Campaign Chairman W. B. White and his. splendid Campaign Committee for the excellent showing made in. Montgomery county. It will be remembered that Judge O'Rear, dur ing his long political career, has never betore tailed to carry this, his home county, and the decisive majority given Goven or MeCreary (which is the largest given any candidate for Governor for many years) is the result of hard work upon the part of Chairman White and many Get your pure pork sausage at other loyal Democrats, who for weeks have been perfecting a thorough, organization in every precinct in the county. Graen wade's. I H , ;..., N. '! r- - .,.,1......-- , ; ' O''l Hpt- 'WwiniiMiw- - t i.m !.. iii.ni ilwminmuuDHawMltWMamBIail ri ? Saved! "I refused to be operated on, the morning I heard about Cardui," writes irs. Elmer Sickler, of Terre Haute, Ind. "I tried Cardui, and it helped me greatly. Now, I do my own washing and ironing." E 63 Take The Woman's Tonic Cardui is a mild, tonic remedy, purely vegetable, and acts in a natural man-nerthe delicate, womanly constitution, building up strength, and toning up the nerves. In the past 50 years, Cardui has helped more than amillion women. You are urged to try it, it will do you good. At all drug stores. on " out the value of sea power. Russia lost Manchuria because of no navy, Austria grabbed Bosnia and Herzegovina without a shadow of diplomatic right and with the connivance of the great powers. The Italian flag is now over Tripoli, and Turkey's army remains inactive at home because Italy holds the command of the Mediterranean. The ''Ho-- i burger Nachrichten," one of the inspired organs of Germany, said recently: "The Monroe Doctrine is nothing but an aff ront to other nations." A powerful American fleet may in the future be needed to prevent South America from sharing the colonization and feudal position of northern Africa. It was in Africa that this country more than a hundred years ago paid dearly for the want of a ready fleet. Then the Bashaw of Tripoli levied tribute on American commerce until he was chastised by Decatur. well-trained A MONTH'S MEDICINE fOR 25c. BRITISH WOMEN AS PIONEERS Dr. Ethet Smyth Has Opera Produced W. S. Lloyi Selliiq Dr. Hewari's Dyspepsia Specific at Half Price. and Orchestra Contains Several Feminine Performers. For Fall Brides .. ..I. i. For the first time in the history of English music women have been orchestra. Dr. heard in first-clathe first woman to Ethel Smyth, have an opera produced in England, is the pioneer of this project, and introduced a woman flautist and percussionist, as well as a woman at the drum, into the orchestra, which interpreted her Taried and magnificent harmonies at a recent matinee at a London theater. Hitherto a woman harpist is the only feminine figure which has appeared in first-claorchestra, the harp being what Dr. Smyth describes as "an eminently ladylike instrument." She claims that women can look very pretty playing wind instruments, and that their femininity need not have any effect on the volume of sound they produce. The amount of noise is not a result necessarily of physique, but rather of intensity of feeling; this is Dr. Smyth's contention and in intensity it cannot be said the women are lacking. The songs in which these ladies were tested were extremely difficult and very modern, and have hitherto taxed the capacity of the first-clamale performer to the utmost, but they stood the test admirably, and there seems no good reason why in future the symphony orchestra and its prototypes should not have the dull monotony of its d music masters relieved by feminine frills. ss ... j -., ?i .I,.. ,, Another reason why you should use Dr. Howard's Specific, or at least try it, if suffering with constipation, dyspepsia or liver trouble, is the fact that druggist W. S. Lloyd sells every bottle under his personal guarantee to refund the nionej if the specific does not cure. Many lives are lost by treating the sick for the wrong disease. If you have any of the following symptoms. Dr. Howard's Specific will cure you: Loss of Appetite. Distress in Stomach. Great Mental Depression. DON'T FORGET TO SEE OUR Furniture We can furnish your new home complete, and at a less price than out of town merchants charge : ss because we are sure that KiEia The Mooilization Review. mm Practically the entire American zens. navy is now mobilized. The Pacific fleet has assembled at Los Angeles and the Atlantic forces have steumed down the North River, reviewed by the Secretary Over a hundred of the Xavy. vessels were in the review. Six dreadnoughts and eighteen battleSloan's Liniment is a reliable remedy for any kind of ships formed the main forces; horse lameness. Will kill the two of the big armored cruisers, growth of spavin, curb or splint, plus types of the cruiser class, absorb enlargements, and is the new destroyer flotilla, and the excellent for sweeny, fistula and thrush. oil and more or less outworn torHere's Proof. pedo boats made up the column of " I ustd Sloan's Liniraent on a male for ' high Umaeu,' ai d cured her. I m which the auxiliaries formed the nerer without a bottle of your liniment; r trt tx ught more of it thau any other rear. To the onlookers who lined remed) for pains." Bailv KikbYj Cass. u , Ky. the banks of the Hudson this Liniraent is the test made. I 'aloia's have remoTed very large shoe bcils off a armada appeared Yj rw with it. I hai..- k. ed a quarter crack on a mare thai was aula, y Lad. I In fact, however, the fleet was hare also healed r.v v ne ks on three I frw.c htcu rcise heel on a .not homogenous. It was a medley cure tha. u d hr"' 4l, " A:.TK:.v O Oakld, Pa., of types. .Many of the ships were No. i. not modern, and some, like the Indiana and Iowa class, have al- most outlived their usefulness. Oar dreadnoughts (and nothing, -- vLlX. XitiZsa L u else counts today) are too few in is good for all farm stock. number. The United States will eh'' "I h'KS had li 9nir ra r I diys befo-- e ne g't you- wlj in 1014 float twelve of this type to Ih ? d advised to try it row fnr three davs and my hozs are j mo well. Germany's twenty-onWe have One h'S died before 1 R'.t t' Jisixent, but I have not : t any z re." not sufficient destroyers properly Ind. A.J MwCAR.i, , to guard the fleet and act as a Sold by all Sealers. screen against torpedo attacks. Price Nor are the present auxiliaries, 50c. &S1.00 like colliers and ammunition and repair ships, strong in numbers. The fleet which Secretary Me.yei reviewed, seemingly so impressive, could not be maintained at sea fot-long period, as there are not Sloan's Book on Horses, enough ves-el- s to carry the coal Cattle, Hoga and Poultry sent free. Address There is o..ly one tank ship roi Dr. Earl S. Sloan the oil fuel of the new destroyers which, burning no coal, are help- BJ WW cotton, Mail. napMTTIBrH' IV III less without oil. And all of these are important parts of a "fleet in ror Sale. being." Our enlisted personnel is not large enough to man the Double Standard Polled Durships built or building. Secreta- ham Bulls (which are hornless ries of the Navy have repeatedly Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks pointed out that the oflicers in the by an imported prize winning sire. higher grades are too old for their Pure bred Poland China boars rank in comparison witli other and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, navies, and that the present method of promotion is unsatisfactory. 13-tait. Sterling, Ky. The recent reorganization of the Business Stationery." Navy Department has not yet been made permanent by law, alSomething new in the way of though conducive to efficiency, business stationery. Let us show and public moneys are still wasted you samples. Prices the same as on navy yards which are unnec- regular printed goods. A look essary to the unkeep of the fleet. will convince you. Remember, kVa The burden of all this is not on business house is judged by its the navy. The responsibility lies stationery." with Congress. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Utf Whatever it may lack in mateII. Clay McKee & Sons rial, however, the fleet itself is highly efficient. Never has the Buv, Sell and Rent Real Estate, spirit of the personnel been high- Loan Money, to or For You. Ten years ago our ships Write the Best Insurance Execute er. could not hit a barn. Today our Bonds for you, put vou Next t target practice is as good as that best investments. Sell The Besl The White Motok Cak. of any of the great navies, and in Autos fail to see 41-tDon't them. engine-rooefficiency we are Oatequal. ahead of the world. This was proved by the "railroad" schedule The best feed on the market for made by the fleet on its world all kinds of stock. Give it a trial cruise. and be convinced. History is repeatedly pointing Utf Roy Morris, Agent. From the Goat Hill Index. Professor Jim Richards is one of the live one who goes some in these neck o' the woods. Last week he traded two mules, the home piano and a fine saddle horse for an automobile, and new we learn that he has mortgaged the house and swapped the auto for an airship. Professor Jim is (oneorour most progressive citi I i i Sick Headache. Sour Stomach." Belchin? Gas. Heartburn. Bioatineof Stomach. Tired, Stupid Feelinj. Lack of Energy. Specks before the Eyes. Constipation. Gnawis? in the Stomach. Choking Feeling. Pains in Side and Chest. Stomach Cough. Dull Pains in Head. Coated Tongue. Melancholy Forebodings. Loss of Sleep. Throirfny up Food after Eating. Bad Dreams. Largest Stock in Eastern Kentucky i-- A Sutton & Son ANNOUNCEMENT Autumn 1911- -- Begin to get well today. Dr. Howard's Specific will make a permanent cure. It gives lasting 16-1- 8 health. Baseball Poetry. Baseball is ordinarily described in prose, so that there is not yet any anthology of the sport. When it is made "Casey at the Bat" will, of course, have a place. Also "At the Ball Game," which readers of Eugene and Roswell ss Winter 1912 black-coate- W. H. BERRY & CO "FITTERS OF FEET" The one place in town where footwear of quality, the kind that appeals to the better sort, is to be found. All the authoritatively correct fall and winter models, for men, women and children, are ready for your inspection. Stops Lameness Martin Field's "Echoes from the Sabine Farm" do not forget. Whpn the Field brothers essayed a different set their fought it out. Thus apof athletes peared Ryan, Anson, Comiskey, Mike Kelly and Clarkson: mock-heroics, HE WAS WISE i wi Now steps Hyanus forth at call of furious Mars, And from his oaken stall the sphere speeds to And now he gains the tertiary goal, and turns. While whiskered balls play round the timid stan of Burns. Lo' from the tribunes on the bleachers comes the stars: a shout. Beseeching bold Ansonius to line 'em out: And as Apollo's (tying chariot cleaves the sky. So stanch Ansonius lifts the frightened ball on high. Like roar of ocean beating on the Cretan cliff. Conductor (crowded street car) The strong Komiske gives the panting sphere a bin: Move forward, please! And from the tribunes rise loud murmurs Passenger Xot on your life. This v everywhere. lady sitting here is my wife, and if While twice and thrice Mlkellus beats the mocking air. anyone sits in her lap it's going to I'm wise to this road's So waxes Jlercc the strife between these god- be me. like raun: And as the hero's fame grows by Virgillan pen. So let Clnrksonius Maximus be raised to heights As far aboe the moon as moon o'er lesser - hjr-e- -- . te SLOANS IMIMFMTI -e WE WANT YOU to examine the Corn King manure spreader. We want to show you the many superior features found curves, all right SURE CURE FOR SNORING. J , i.s-- lights. e. i dffi&fms i mm To the snorers who ask for the cure let the cause be announced. Snoring is the result of stomachic repletion and mental vacuity. A correspondent who has suffered from both prescribes the cure. A light supper or none to avoid repletion, and the frequent repetition of some literary phrase to provide occupation for the mind during sleeping hours. Go to bed fasting and think of some short literary phrase to occupy your mind. The combination of the two prescriptions against snoring the abstention from food and the meditation upon the literary phrase may be found in Ecclesiasticus the "I have been somewhat costive, ninetieth verse of the thirty-firbut Doan's Regulets gave just the chapter: "How sufficient to a results desired. They act mildly man is a very little, and and regulate the bowels perfectly.-- ' he doth not breathe hard upon his George B. Krause, 306 Walnut bed." Ave., Altoona, Pa. lm Clarkson and his companions are not forgotten today, although a new generation sits on the bench and mainly on the bleachers, and although Clarkson's eminence has been equaled or surpassed by that of Mathewson, the new heroes also have their poets, like Lamp- ton and Kirke, and we run small tisk in prophesying that sometime the baseball anthology will be a fact. Whoever publishes it may put us down for copy number one. Collier's. 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 tho Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will be 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 are reserving a catalogue for you. lb 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 anywaj. We want to number you as a friend. FOR SALE BY f IPre-wit- t z 23:oTX7-el- l st well-manner- ed IKU'S DEPARTURE. f. Business Stationery. Something new in the way of business stationery. Let us show you samples. Prices the same as regular printed goods. A look will convince you. Remember, "a business house is judged by its stationery." Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Utf Frnif r TEEES for ai Stale The departure of the Iku from Pekin to exile is described as rivaling in splendor that of the most distinguished envoy to foreign parts. All the unoccupied great ones of Pekin "saw him off;" he took four cooks and twenty servants with him, and left behind with each servant's family a solatium of fifty ounces; moreover each servant had to "sign on" and secure "bail" for good behavior. "It pays to be a traitor." Westminster Gazette. arch-crimin- al f I i i ooans nsurance ureal Ostate EOISTZDS GREENE, STROSSMAN & I1AZELRI00 IB BBHLHHHLlLHEBlLHHMLIHHLiLiHUHBflLiR 0 t M HABIT. Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get Shrubs, Asparagus, Peonies, Roses, Phlox, Etc. Everything f. m Orchard, Lawn and Garden "There's no use talking," said Mr. Dustin Stax; "this corporation of ours will have to dissolve." 'Tfow will you go about it?" "I don't know. The only way I know of to dissolve things iB to keep putting water .into them." CALCULATIONS. 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 i 14-- "Thank heaven air is still free," said the gloomy person. No Agents Free Catalogue "Yes," replied Mr. Chuggins, "But an automobile tire to surround H. P. HILLENMEYER & SONS a email section of it costs a heap." 5 Lexington, Ky. Our Prices May Interest You LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING Vi-.- -l n, i. rf H r t.&. T JU.V -- , 4 se T - j .! L. 'r . "'.: 'h "'" 'IH 'P t' SL- BUT BOOKS LIVE ON. Many a man lives a burden to the ; but a good book ia the precious life blood of a master spirit, Embalmed and treasured up on purIt ia pose to a life beyond life. true no age can restore a life whereof, perhaps, there is no great loss, and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. We should be wary, therefore, what persecution we raise against the living labors of public men, how we spill that seasoned life of man, prcsorved and stored up in books, since we see a kind of homicide may be thus committed, sometimes a martyrdom, and, if it extend to the whole impression, a kind of massacre, whereof the execution ends not in the slaying of an elemental life, but strikes nt the ethereal and fifth essense, the breath of reason itself slays an immortality rather than a life. Milton. Arcopagitica. CATCHING THE CROWD EASY HowRe- Test of Public Man's Success, ever, Is to Hold People's spect anr Confidence. earth I- - Hr Wm 8lr SP Br When purchasing silver- vmb I M- i s N f v 'B' aa dining-room JEX M The Famous Rd&O Lamp 4a l Lby - dQp tive. It it a becoming lamp in itself and to you. Just the lamp, too, for bedroom or library, where a dear, steady light is needed. The Rayo is made of solid brass, nickel-plate- d ; also in numerous other srvles and finishes. Easily lighted without removing shade or chimney ; easy to clean andrewick. Ask your dealer to show you hit line of Rtjro Umpt ; or write for descriptive circular to any agency of the The Rayo Lamp is the best and most serviceable lamp you can find for any part of your home. It is in use in millions of families. Its strong white light has made it famous. And it never flickers. In the or thoparlor the Rayo give jutt the light that it most effec- Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) State formal J Courses "Graining School 3or TJoacAors State Certificate. Intermediate State Certltlcate. Advanced State Certlilcate (this certltlcatc becomes a lite diploma.) All these certificates are valid In all public schools InKentuckj Special courses: Ret lew Courses. Tuition free to appointees. Two splendid Dormitories. New Model School, New Manual Training Iiulldinir. Practice School. Department of Agriculture, a well equipped Gymnasium Students can enter to advantage any time. Address J. G. CKABUE. President. Richmond. Kentucky lendini; to Elementary After a man has oncebeen important, and loses it, he is never really modest, again. He can't forget the days when he was "somebody." Get your pure pork sausage at Gieen wade's. but loves company, coming it's a when you see him good idea to post the notice: "This is my day off from home." Misery Notice. WINTER TOURIST TICKETS I YON HPjiilI all l A On and after November 1st the SALE DAILY following reduced prices on InVIA candescent damps will be in effect: 4 C. P. Carbon Lamp, .15 dining 1 ." " " 8 .15 EQUIPMENT I IjllJMMiijMiTkll 5ERVING .15 16 ELECTRICALLY ALL MEALS " " " .30 32 LIGHTED A LA CARTE 25 Watt Mazda Tungsten Lamp.50 30 " .00 GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31, 1912. .75 60 " FOR FULL PARTICULARS, CALL ON ANY TICKET ACENT, QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE, 1.00 100 " Oil WHITE We have recently closed a large H. C. KlNd, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 101 E. Main St, LEXINGTON, KY. ' contract covering both the Winchester and Mt. Sterling Plants, which enables us to offer Lamps at vvwwwvwwwvvvvwyyw Choice Beef A Luxury. prices less than they can be Wholesalers nre marking the bought n the larger cities. A FULL LINE OF price of beef a notch Mt. Sterling Water, Light & Ice Company, fo higher every week. An article Incorporated. that was superabundant a few Mr. Smith My boy at college is W. P. Hackett, Manager. months back is becoming rare. going to have a hot time this year. Choice bullocks are quotable to Mr. Jones Think so ? In the shivering season many a $8.75 this week, and cattle equally Mr. Smith Sure of it. I am gogood sold at $G256.50 early in sinner is loafing around in the hope ing to give him a Turkish bath cab-- AT the summer. Revulsion of senti- that Charity will cover him. inet and a sweater. Drag Co. ment is is the principal factor in Bring us your country produce. Mt. REMEDY FOR MOTHS. current scarcity. Market predicS. E. tion of n $9 trade in such steers We wll treat you right. Air the bedclothes thoroughly, Kelly & Co. 12tf elicits no contradiction, and the fold the blankets in paper and scatshow sale at the International may PRESCRIPTIONS ter freely among the folds hemlock Roofing For Sale. be pyrotechnic, unless too many or arbor vitae sprigs, dry sweet flags, CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED are held back for that I will save you money on all lavender or sachet powder. These event. roofing or sheet are equally as effective as moth balls Promptly the wail of the dis- kinds of metal and give the bed clothes an agreeable tributor is heard. No. 1 ribs metal. Phone 674. odor. Paste the ends of the paper Henry Judy. have advanced to 17Ac, and loins 6tf together and paste wrapping paper to 21c; and the retailer, in an over the top of the case in such a Sealed Bids for Bonds. effort to justify his stereotyped way so as to leave no cracks through Sealed proposals for the pur- which mnrgin, is eloquent on the sub moths can find entrance. 0 ject of scarcity. But when the chase of all or any part of Place these in a large packing box in bonds to be issued by which has been lined with heavy same grades of beef were selling the Board of Trustees of the Mt. wrapping paper and then nail down at bargain rates in the packers' An excellent and most desirable farm coolers last winter and through Sterling (Kentucky) Graded Comthe lid. Woman's National Weekly. of 130 acres, more or less (subject to sur- the first half of the summer, con- mon School District will be reTO KEEP BUTTER COOL. vey) situated immediately on Mt. Sterling sumers derived no benefit. A ceived by the undersigned up to and North Middletown turnpike road rule that does not work both ways noon, November 24th, 1911. A convenient and easy way to Said bonds will be dated Janabout equal distance from each place. is a poor one. keep butter cool is by applying the metal roof Has on it a good Beef is not the only illustration uary 1, 1912, in denominations of principle of cooling by evaporation, each with 6 frame dwelling of 8 rooms and two large of this faulty system as used in the wet bulb of the wet of distribu- $500.00 interest coupons attached; and and dry bulb hygrometer. The buthalls, with front and back porches, all in tion. A year ago the common rematuring serially $1,000.00 yearly, ter is placed in a closed receptacle good repair. All necessary outbuildings, tail price of apples in Chicago was one year from (butter dish with lid), and after this including coal, chicken and buggy houses 50c. a peck; today about the same date of issue. Proceeds to bo has been placed in a soup plate consize tobacco barns, good sale and two medium tickets are used by market-metaining water a wet cloth is put over and corn crib, also tenant house. stable but apples have practically used in the erection of a new the dish with its ends in the water. lLand in high state of cultivation; withal school building, etc. Certified a splendid home. Oue hour's drive of no commercial value in orchards check for 2 of amount of bid Evaporation goes on at the surface located less than 50 miles distant. county seat, Apply to of the cloth, and more water is supBacon costs almost as much now must accompany each proposal, plied to the cloth from the place Dr. J. Keller Johnson with light hogs on a $6.25 basis as same to be returned if bid is not below. This keeps the cloth and L. B. Greene or when $9 or more was the stock- accepted. Right reserved to re- dish inside at a few degrees below ject any or all bids. For furthor the atmospheric temperature, and by Agents and Attorneys in Fact. l6tf yards price. particulars and for blank form on this means butter can be kept firm When the current run of grass-er- s which bids may be made, address, in the hottest days. wanes, and it is tapering off Real Estate Real Estate Charles D. Guuims, weekly, retailers will find themA TECHNICAL MIND. t. Mt. Sterling, Ky. THE WORLD IS MADE OP selves at the end of their rainbow. Any attempt on their part to main"What in the name of common sense are you arresting me for?" tain the profits possible during the Notice asked the motorist who had accidentrecent period of plentitude with ally violated a regulation. out arousing the ire of consum From the 10th of November we "I ain't arrestin' you in the name Let us sell you a piece of it. List ers, will merely aggravate the case be in the market for good of common sense," replied the rustic will your farm with us now. sheriff. "I'm arrestin' you in the Any busiuess entrusted to us will reAny skin itching is a temper-teste- r. fat turkeys at the name of the law." HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. ceive our immediate and prompt attention The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment TERRA INCOGNITA. piles, eczema any skin itchcures Hadden & Sullivan &Co. "Why do you say Jiblots iji a ing, At all drug stores. lm profoundedly learned man?" 9 Court Mt. Sterling, Ky. V Office No. Ave. St.Phone 54ft Some men never reach the top W. Locust Street "Because he knows what is in the Residence, Antwerp Phone: Office. 474. Residence, 133. back of the dictionary." because the elevator isn't running. MT. STERWNG, KY. FLORIDA AND ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS TO The test of a public man's success with the people is his ability to hold their respect and confidence, not simply to catch the crowd. A man may be severely criticised for some individual act, but no single act is to form the basis of popular judgment. The man who wears with the people is the man worth while, the man who serves the people best and whose public words and deeds will bear the scrutiny of time. It is no indictment of a man's sincerity or quality of intellect for him to possess the knack of catching the fancy of those to whom he speaks, whether from the rostrum or through the press. Indeed, that is very accomplishment necessary these days. But it is an indictment of him when he seeks no more than to gain superficial popular approval for purely selfish ends. The people may bo taken off their feet for the moment by an apt phrase, but they cannot be kept off their feet by ono. They may applaud the eloquence of a demagogue at first, but they will after a while find him out and reject him. The people are ultimately correct in the application of their own test. They often act by impulse and with error, but they always come back finally to a sober judgment, and then comes the reckoning for those who have played upon their credulity. THEY PRODUCE HEAT. ware remember that in silver plate no name stands for higher quality or greater durability than the renowned trade mark "1847 ROGERS BROS. TRIPLE xs' Ask your dealer to show you the various exquisite it patterns in which the lati- tude for choice in knives, forks, spoons and fancy serving pieces assures satisfaction to every taste. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue "C-L,- " showing all can be had. The wide "Silver Plate Tliat Wears" aesigns. fc ( tf MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. (International Silver Co., Succeiior.) MCRIOCN, CONN. Tii fHAAJv,( A Dig UUSlllg UUl NOW GOING As we have sold our Pnlnl OttlB EMM ON IiE555551 jMiBialWBw cars yljJ - and determined to locate elsewhere, we are cutting the price deeper than ever before on Gents' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, business Ladies Furnishings, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. Every Article Marked in Plain Figures Come Early and Get the Pick of Our stock corn-finish- ed Wt my a Mr Sterling 39-l- Bass 17-- ' Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as butter and shoes SILVERWARE We sell only good SILVERWARE thnt answers the purpose for which it is intended Our SILVERWARE is made by manufacturers who have the reputation of making the best The SILVERWARE we sell is guaranteed in every and costs no more than the ordinary kind ptr-ticul- For Sale two-stor- y $15,-000.0- 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 as!: vou to visit us the next time you are thinking of SILVERWARE or of any other articles that are to be found in a gooJ Jewelry Store semi-annu- al J. W. The beginning MT. STERLING, Jeweler KENTUCKY Jones m n, l7-3- Cun be prevented for Only S Cents per Month for each hog. In herd are The sick nre cured and the exposed hoirs perthe sameEpidemics head. kept from hat Inu' the disease for 60 Cents Sprinir andeer ear thousands of farmcome Inthe Fall and their Iioks. 1JOVRHON HOC! CHOLERA REMEDY er cures nnd preents Cholera, Couuhs. Woims. Peters Scours and Thumps, stimulates the appetite, aids digestion and causes hou's to take on extra llesh from the same feed. Better net some todiii and hate jour hou's. At jour Druirulst's, or sent upon receipt of Price. Gallon 5 00, Quart il.BO Manufactured and Guaianteed ! BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. HOG-- CHOLEEA Sold by W. S. LLOYD. Real Estate! to farmers! COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute for all who complete one or more of our courses; either Bookkeeping and Banking, or Shorthand and Typewriting Penmanship a specialty. Write us at once. POSITION SECURED Evans G.D. -- W- HE. KCA.3Z)3DOCK:, ZFxiru MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY IMyr 13-i- yr """" ""'" """ m. . ...WWMM,. -- -- " r I, ' t ""- " " -- . ' v .11, . - - -- ir i.. ...,.. "' "" -- 'VHHHm ' ' in"- -! I jii T tv i-- 'v f -- v1' 'va c $ ; tin . , , r ! ' f Advocate Publishing Company ' INCORPORATED The Mt Sterling National Bank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING i Harris & J'ohiisott . , Capital $50,000 LSr'"! Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. second-clas- s mail matter ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Miss Euia Perry Becomes Bride of Mr. N.T.McKee at Sleepy Handsome Hill, the After Making a Deposit Country Home ot Her Parents. here a man feels that he needn't Funeral Directors and Embalmersf; Mt. Sterling, Ky. 14C C. B. PATTERSON, Cashier JAMES worry any longer about his money. PHONKS: imHe knows it is absolutely safe, far Jfo the presence of only the Residence Office 479 safter than if he kept it in his own mediate family and a few intimate evening at possession. There is much more friends last Tuesday & than mere safety in having an ac seven o'clock Miss Eula Perry, count here. There is convenience, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. economy and accommodation. t Call Perry, of this county, became the ' bride of Mr. Neal Trimble McKce, DESIGN WORK and have us explain how, eldest son of Judge H. Clay McCUT FLOWERS and and 885-- a firascr Humphreys ZETlorists ' 88 ; r W. M. BRIDGfORTH r. HOOD Kee. The wedding was the happy culmination of a courtship that began when both young people WEDDING DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY were students at Lexington Col- Greenhouse Phone Store Phone 547 VICTIM Or APOPLEXY OIFS AT RIPE OLD AGE leges. Miss Elizabeth Perry was : MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY the only attendant. Mrs. Charles W. Kirkpatrick Was One of Montgomery County's Was a Deacon in the Mt. SterRETURN TO YOUR LABORS. presided at the piano and Rev. H. Hunters, Take Notice! ling Baptist Church, But Most Prominent and Best D. Clark was the officiating minLet's forget the bitterness of yesterday and take up again the reHunters are hereby notified that Made His Home at ister. The whole lower floor of sponsibilities of citizenship. The election is over we are glad that Beloved Citizens. they will be prosecuted if they are the handsome old country home, Willard, Ky. it is and the sooner we return to our several avocations, the better caught hunting upon off we will be. citThe recent registration should encourage our public-spirite- d izens, as it showed Mt. Sterling had 1022 voters and this number does not include at least fifty others who were absent from home or sick. This is a srain of nearly 100 voters or 500 in population in one year. Houses are being erected everywhere and prosperity is abundant. This is due, very largely, we think, to the installation of a sanitary sewer system and brick streets. on High We are informed a majority of the property-owner- s street, from Maysville to Queen, have petitioned the Council to order it bricked. A similar petition, we are told, is being circulated on West Main street and others are likely to follow. What everybody should do, irrespective of politics, is to pull together for the upbuilding of our city. Let's make it an inviting place in which to live. Don't let a few knockers stand in the way of progress. If they had had their way, we would never have had electric lights, water works, natural gas, sewers, brick streets or any other conveniences. Remember all we get out of life after all is a few com. forts as we go along. At least a mile more brick streets and two miles more of new pavements, should be built next year. If this is done and our citizens work in harmony, we arc optimistic enough to prophesy that Mt. Sterling will have not less than 8,000 population in 1915.. Qn last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, after a brief illness, the spirit of Mr. W. M. Bridgforth passed from its tenement of clay upward to Him who gave it. Mr. Bridgforth's condition, while serious, was not considered critical, and the end was sudden and shocking. The family had gone to church, leaving him with his son, L. L. Bridgforth, who was reading to him, when, without a warning, the end came. Mr. Bridgforth, the last of thirteen children to pass away, was horn May 10th, 1837, in Mechen-ber- g county, Virginia, and at the age of seven years removed to Holmes county, Mississippi. He was educated at the Georgetown Baptist College, and it was there he met Miss Nannie Chen-aul- t, whom he married November 15th, 1859. They went to live on his then beautiful Southern plantation which soon after was desolated at the hands of an invading Sutton-Easti- n funeral jimbulance Service Corner 9lfain and fflank Streets tyyAt 'Phones Day 'Phono 48 Tuberculosis Car. The health car of the Tuberculosis Society was in this city Mon-da- y A large num-be- r and Tuesday. citizens paid the car a of our visit while here, which was quite interesting and very instructive. The illustrated lecture at the court house Monday eveninu showed clearly the causes of tuberculosis and proved convincingly that the only remedy was fresh .air. Don't buy a corduroy suit until Walsh Bros. you see ours. Co. "Directors and 6m6aimers 295 and 23 Jas. T. Pieak Dead. Jas. T. Pleak died at his home the Paris pike Wednesday morning and the remains were in-- i terred in the Coons burying ground on Spencer Thursday. Mr. Pleak was about 50 years of age and was a prominent citizen. He is survived by his wife and several children. on Corduroy make. Suits, Sweet Orr Punch & Graves. fresh every Pure pork sausage, day at Vanarsdell's. 'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co' for Call phone 85 and 100 for your meats, pure pork and link sausage. 12tf Fresh and Cured Meats. mmmmwBBsesfsm cjmMjy bikheb-- - r JUJ W itO KL It is true it can he put off for a while, but You Northern array. Mr. Bridorth enlisted to fight in the battle's of the South for the protection of home, wife and property. Returning atter the surrender he brought his wife and one son, Lucien, having buried one son, James, ,in Southern soil, to Kentucky, where honored and admired he spent the remainder of his days, the greater part as a farmer, a success in live stock and in agricultural departments, the past few years residing at his beautiful home, 156 North Maysville street, in this city, He was a member and trustee of the Mt. Sterling Baptist Church, faithful in the discharge of the duties imposed on him. Funeral services were conducted at his late residence by his pastor, Rev. Geo. Kennard, and remains were inter- red in Machpelah Cemetery. He is survived by his wifo and live children: Lucien L., of this city; Mrs. James McClymonds, of California; Mrs. John T. Gay, of Woodford county; Mrs. Robert Howell and R. M. Bridgforth, of this county, William and an infant joining the hosts beyond. Mr. Bridgforth was a character to be admired in his daily walks, a man who will be greatly missed as father, husband and citizen. "Friend after friend depaits- "Who liuth not lost u frlencU There is here no, union of hearts That llnds not here an this frail world ourllnal rest, LI Inn or d j Inif none w ere blest. There is a world :iboe. Where jMitlni; is unknown; A loni; eternity of loe Formed for the food alone: And faith beholds the djlnir here Translated to that (,'loiious sphere. end-Wer- e the lands of "Sleepy Hill," was beautifully the undersigned: Mr. James F. Hood, brother of decorated with smilax, autumn T. J. Pergrim Lee Gibbs the late William Hood, of this" leaves and chrysanthemums and Rob. Hartgrove J. C. B. Johnson county, and of General John B. presented a most pleasing aspect. John Mcllvain John Hart Lit Phelps Hood of the Southern Confeder- The bride was dressed in white Turner Becraft J. H: Wiiigate acy, died at the home of his son, satin with the conventional orange Chas. B. Reid Sam Donohew John Blankensbip Asa Hood, in Willard, Carter blossoms and veil. Ben Stamper R. B. Crooks The young couple left on the R. T. Myers county, on last Wednesday, the L. Wingate 1st of November, 1911, in the 9:46 C. fe O. train for the east and W. B. Hudson ' Harriett Bruton E. D. Walker ninetieth year of his age. His re- after visiting several cities will S. M. Walker G.' W. McCormick mains were brought here on make their home in New York, Ed. Young Oscar Sponser Thursday, and after services at where Mr. McKee has lately lo- Press Jones M. K. Tapp James Baxter cated. the grave, conducted by Dr. Dave Scott After the ceremony delicious John Amanda Botts James Norris George Kennard, was buried in Mrs. Ford and sandwiches frappe were T. W. Stuton Machpelah cemetery. J. W. Ford George Ford Mr. Hood was the Senior Dea- served by Miss Martha Simrall, Will Stephens who presided at the frappe table. P. J. Shackelford Jays Coburn con in the Mt. Sterling Baptist Miss Perry is one of Montgom- E. D. Marshall church of which church he had ery county's most charming and been a, member for many years. Pure pork link sausage at popular daughters and will be After his conversion and union sadly missed in the social circles, Greenwade's. with the church he was busy until where she has ever been a favorite. New fresh, clean line ..of staple Mr. McKee is a splendid moral the day of his death pointing out young man and his eminent busi- and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly the way to those in darkness, the ness qualifications, as well as & Co. 12tf one used of the spirit in pointing genial manner, has made for him out to them the light. He is sur- a host of friends. New macaroni and spaghetti at vived by two children, Asa Hood, The Advocate joins their many Vanarsdell's. of Willard, Ky., and Mrs. Jennie friends in wishing them all the Corduroy Suits,' Sweet Orr V. Istead, Tacoma, Wash., and happiness that life has in store for ' make. tnncn irrlirt OU vMililtr rlncnxrfA en 1111,) V4,0-.- l ViVt two nicies here, Mrs. Leah Reese V1AVOU II11U Punch & Graves. J ' I' and Mrs. Roger Gatewood. ") 1 ' v '. Mir. Hood was a man of unusual bright mind, a fine historian and logical in his reasoning. Itwas through him many of the richest finds were made that have made many persons rich, and some years prior to his death he discovered the richest of all his finds, and it was his greatest desire to live to put this find before the people. Though having lived Near the Kiddville pike on the old Ogg farm in and served to a ripe and honorable Montgomery county, Ky., on old age he will be greatly missed. 1 I t- f V PUBLIC SALE AND RENTING 17 11, , "How blest the righteous when he dies? When sinks a weary soulto rest. How mildly beams the closing eyes! How nentlyleaesthe expiring breast! So fades a summer cloud anaij So sinks the unle when storms are o're; So Kently shuts the eye of day; So dies a w a e along the shore. .' A holy nuiet reigns around, A calm which life nor death 'destroji1, , Mflaj Bmmlier 1UIUU1UU1 5 L '''f 911 Xr by public outcry, the following: if! t , To close a partnership, we will, on the date above, sell, r 7 And naught disturbs the peace profound' Which his unfettered soul enjojs. '' ,, Life's labor done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load the spirit flies. While hea en and earth combine to say, How blest the ilghteous when he dies. For-tSal- 12 head 7 head 7 head of fat Hogs o2-ycar-ol- The past week business in bulbs, cut flowers and floral designs in Mt. Sterling and 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 Flowers of all Description Plant your bulbs now. the results will not be as gratifying in the spring. We nlso make a specialty of California Privet in all sizes. causee a sample of our stock we planted in fr.ont of the Court House. Thus star by star declines. Til all are passed aw a) ; As mornlni,' hlirh and liluher shines To pure and perfect da: Nor sink these stars in empty nltftit, Hut hide themsehes in hcauns own light." On account of bad health, I have decided to sell my farm, containing 109 acres, located on the Spencer pike, about 2 miles from Mt. Sterling. This is one of the best farms in the county, most of it being sown down in grass. Lots of good tobacco land. Lays well and nearly every foot can be cultivated. Has good new house on it, one of the best stock barns in the county and other outbuildings. It is within half mile of church and school house and has railroad station almost at the gate. This is a rare opportunity for anyone that wants to buy a splendid farm. 18tf J. Roger Gatewood. -- Steers, weight about 1.050 lbs.' . yearling Steers A No. 1, weight about 1000 lbs. 7 head yearling Steers A No. 1, weight about 950 lbs. 7 head' yearling Steers A No. 1, weight about 900 lbs. 7 head yearling Steers A No. 1, weight about 850 lbs. 9 head yearling Steers A No. 1, weight about 750 lbs. 3 Heifers and 1 Cow 2 yearling Bulls 1 black Mare, in foal by Earl Patch 1 bay Mare, in foal by good jack 1 good yearling Mare by Earl Patch. 1 good yearling Mare by Lad for Me 1 Horse Colt by Earl Patch 1 good Mare Colt i good family Buggy Mare, 5 years old d 2 good Brood Mares 2 good Match Horses, Wagon and Harness 1 roadster Horse, 5 years old, an Alcyo Farming Implements too numerous to mention i.i. .. farm for Sale. Two hundred acres, half why between Mt. Sterling and Owings-villTwo sets of improvements. Well watered and nearly all in grass. For information write or see John Stofer, R. F. D. No. 1, Mt. Sterling, Ky. t e. 16-4- , !i Wmmwommmm wmmmom mmmmmmmmm aijfc.!'VHmm ifci wwii E35S3: Errrr-r7rrTT- -a Best steaks and roasts at VanarsOrdinarily, corduroy suits have dell's. W ' no lit. See ours and vou'll seer Extra, heavy, weight cassimere " . good cords, good fitters and style. pants for cold weather wear. Walsh Bros. Walsh Bros. Wm. Cravens, Auc. M 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 $10 dozen, homo price. Mrs. Jas. Cravens. " Phone 559-A- . I6tf At the same time and place we will sell about 129 acres of land adjoining Jno. Conley, Thos. J. Raybornand the Moberly heirs, possession to be given at once. There is a tenant house, a crib, a small stock barn and a fine tobacco barn on these lands. The whole are in Blue Grass save about 3 acres. It is well watered by 'four living springs and the creek of Lulbegrud. These lands are suitable for 7 acres of tobacco and 10 acres of corn next year. If not sold, to be rented for one year, with privilege of 7 acres to be put in tobacco and 5 acres of corn. Mr. John Conley will show these lands to prospective purchasers or renters. Terms liberal and given on day of sale, which begins h B. F. DAY & 1 , SOJf 1 ai: tjti '1 i " in "Y- - L& m$ t) $wwvw www www rfs $ William Young is in Shreveport, La., with a car' load of line horses which were sold by Walnut Grove Stock Farm, owned by R. B. Young & Son, at a fancy figurje. SOOJAb a1, events. ; 6f West Liberty, wascounty seiit Morgan county, visited by tjhe Big fire. k 8fr. ' bffi 'ALL r- - SIZES -- if2i ." -, fc.f4 v AT- "? Duerson's Phone 129. D.rug Store. Buckner Woodford, of Cincinnati, and Mrs, W. W. Cptt, of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of tneir parents, 'H, M. Woodford and wife, and their sister, Mrs. J. Carroll Hamilton the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Woodford, accompanied by their J. It. See and njs wjf6i an(j their son, Kelly Woodford, have gone to Mcintosh, Florida, where they will make their future home. son-in-la- No. 10 Court St. BIRTHS-9' . rf AAMAAMMM MWMAMM to-- boy. At Providence, R. I., to the wife of Max Glide, a line baby In New York City, October 28, to the wife of Mr. e Baiii-bridg- v 1911, PERSONAL. Richardson, n son. Mrs Richardson was formerly Miss Rebecca Miller, of this city, and has a host of friends hero. Mr. T. C. Coleman spent SatuWitch Elk hunting shoes, sole rday and Sunday in Louisville. agents. Punch & Graves. Mr. Ben Cox, ot Louisville, is in this city visiting his parents. Greenwade carries a full line of Mrs. Charlie Lindsay spent sev- meats nothing but the best. .. " i eral days in Louisville last week. We show the best S7.50, $10 Mrs. Clarence Thomas has returned from a visit to her mother and $12.50 corduroy suits made. ' of Owingsville. Walsh Bros. in Louisville. Big Class Adoption Mr. Rufus Hadden and family New package and bulk mince Banquet. have moved to their new home on meat Tuesday evening, November 21, at Vanarsdell's. Possibly the most elegant ban- by the. Levee pike. the Modern Woodmen of quet served in this city for many Mr. G. Y. Triplett and wife America. The work will be years was enjoyed last Thursday night at Ringo's Cafe by several emplified by a Drill Team. X. have moved to their new resiSIOK. dence on Holt avenue. members of the younger society Neighbor Camps are requested to I .;va set. The spacious dining room be present. Miss Mary McClure Fogg was was beautifully decorated in authe guest of friends in Lexington A. B. Ckum, Special D. II. C. Mr. C. D. Wade's condition is tumn leaves and cut flowers, while several days the past week. a large shock of fodder in one Miss Stella Rankin has returned somewhat improved. Mr.. W. A. Dellaven has been corner served as a screen for the Special Sale. from a two weeks' visit with relaquite 'sick for several dnys past musicians, on the posts seperating tives and friends in Lexington. I have just returned from the the dining room from the main . Dr. S. F. Hamilton and wife with heart trouble. room there were large pumpkins city of Cincinnati with a full line will leave Thursday for a two Miss Lila Mae Harper, who has cut into faces. of splendid pattern hats and in .'Weeks' stay in Hot Springs, Ark. been sick with fever several weeks, These, added to the other Hal order to sell them quickly will , lowe'en decorations, made the sell $20.00 pattern hats for $10.00. Mrs. Bernice Hall Clay has re is able to be out again. turned home after a visit to Miss Roger Gatowood. who room a perfect autumn bower. A Come early and get your choice. Mr. J. Louise McConathy in Lexington. has been very iii forseveral weeks, large round table, seating eight I have many other hats which will bo sold at bargains. was center Messrs. Priest and Hulan still remains in a serious condition. couples, while in the small of the Mrs. H. C. Greenwade. round two room, Kemper, of Bourbon county, were Mrs. G. E. Coons, who has tables for the chaperoncs were in this city the first of the week. been seriously ill for the past ten provided, all of .which were, tasteCarriage to Meet Trains. of Canada, fully decoratedj Ir. Ben Triplett, the guest of weeks, condition remains Call Lloyd's stable, 'phone 281 arrived Sunday to be The banquet, which was served MrsrNorman Horton i&slowly in eiyht .courses, was most delight for,iWill B,oan for baggage. Also "friends and relatives fo'r"rfcw" recovering from an attack of. lSys. ful in every respect, showing con- thayjj n, .carriage that will, meet all f J B fever at her home on. Sotuth clusively that those who planned trains, 25 cents each way. I7tf Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Urmehave Queen street. . .. i. and served same were past masters returned from a visit to Mr. Mr. H. G. Tabb, who went to of the culinary art. Hunters, see our corduroy suits. Orme's mother and brother in Before going to the, banquet the Lexington for an operation last I Cincinnati. Walsh Bros. week, is reported to be in a very young people attended the Tabb Miss Mary Vansant Tabb, who dangerous condition. Opera House, where a special You can buy the men's heavy is attending college in Lexington, section had been reserved for underwear at The Fair for 35c was the guest of her parents the Corduroy pants, .Sweet Orr them. first of the week. Among those present were each. Men's tan socks, pair, 15e. make. Punch & Graves. Misses Elizabeth Perry, Vitulla Mr. Robert Trimble, Jr., who is See the cravenette and slip-o- n Kingsolying, Tipton, Winona University at attending Central Seal skin caps at Walsh Bros.Emerald Judy, Allee Young, Mar- over garments at Walsh Bros. -j. Danville, was the guest, of his garet Looney, Emily ltobinson, v&parents the Qrst of the week. l v mIS Nancy C. Owings and Catherine Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Stephens 9 Greene; .Messrs. Caldwell Clay, RELIGIOUS visited their daughter, 'Mrs. John Tom Grubbs, Richard Apperson, F. Richardson, at North Middle-tow- n Ermine French, Tipton Wilson, from Saturday until Monday. Gilbert Sattcrwhite, Stewart All members of the Missionary Robert Nelson and Mrs. W. R. Nunnelley, of Lou- - Societies, interested in the Jubilee Howell Reese. Mrs. James Pickrell, Movement, isville, and are requested to meet The young people were chaperof Winchester, were guests of at the Baptist church Thursday friends and relatives here this afternoon, October 9, at Q o'clock. oned by Mr. and Mrs. R. P. and Mrs. G. C. week. Keports of various committees Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McClure, will be made and the program Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mr. of Dry Ridge, Ky., and Mr. completed for the coming Jubilee. Senff. Claude Conrad, of Williamstown, Diamonds.. Beginning November 12th, at were guests of Anna Mary Triplett Church, revival the Methodist Having a large stock of dialast week. services will be held by Iiev. J. monds on hand I will for the next Arthur C. Richardson, who lifts B. Harris, of Wilmore, Ky. He been at Martinsville, Ind., for will preach at 2:30 and at 7:30 thirty days offer special prices on two weeks being treated for rheu- each day during the week. Fine same. The diamond syndicate has matism, returned home Saturday music, interesting sermons, with raised the price. Come in and 1tS N N T f y"X night much improved. earnest, active work to promote benefit by my early purchases be- gi Mr. John O'Rear and wife; Mr. righteousness "in our midst will fore I am forced to raise the price. John Hazelrigg and wife and Mrs. mark this meeting. Wo very Jno. W. Jones. E. C. O'Rear, of Frankfort, were earnestly invite the all the people, and hope they present to hear Judge E. C. of Stray Heifer. Tm linntfr B will come and work with us. ji O'Rear's speech Saturday. A red yearling heifer has been at my place near Judy about two months. Owner can have same by proving property and paying T. JJS3 for keep and for this notice. WftTL 18-Mrs. Adelia Rankin. mm Miss Mary Smith was hostess at beautiful euchre at her honie on Sycamore street last Wednesday. About- - forty guests enjoyed Miss Smith's hospitality. At the conclusion of the interesting games a delightful course luncheon was served. One of the most charming social events of thejseason was the elaborate 'euchre given last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles W. Ncsbit' and Mrs. Amanda T. lovely home of Mrs. Howell Nesbitt, on the corner of Sycamore and High streets. The en tire lower noor ot tne spacious jiome was lovely in its decorations of plants and flowers, the color scheme of yellow and red being carried out in the most artisic and beautiful manner. After the interesting games, which were enjoyed by nearly a hundred guests, a most dtlicious luncheon of several courses was served. The was pronounced one of the most delightful of the season. Those who attended from a distance were: Mrs. Vernon Mastin, of Versailles; Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, of North Middletown; Miss Leila Scoggen, Louisville; Mr. L. B. Cockrell, of Winchester: Miss Helen Tush. ot Chicago; Mrs. Perry Allen, of Independence, Mo., and Mrs. at-th- e oc-cusi- on night. Among the buildings destroyed, which were seven or eight, were Day & Davis' store, and Oakley & Lykins' store. The Coal Hotel was also damaged. The loss will reach $20,000, covered by about $10,000 insurance. The Hoffman agency, of this city, had the insurance on all buildings destroyed or damaged. a disastrous fire Monday "W Baking Powde Absolutely Ptir Makes Home Baking Easy No other aid to the housewife is so great, no other agent so useful and certain in making Mr. Fred Weckesser, of the Spot Cash Grocery, has bought the Eliza Moore & Sons bankrupt stock of general merchandise and fixtures at Johnson Station and moved same to the Cockrell store room, next door to Mt. Sterling National Bank, is being unpacked now, and if not sold as a whole or in large lots, to merchants, will be turned loose on next Saturday at 50c on the dollar. Death of delicious, wholesome foods respected Woman. Colored Eliza Sydner, aged 49 years, died at her home in the Bean's voting precinct, in this county, last Thursday of acute Brights disease. She was one of the most highly respected colored women in the county and her family has the sympathy of many friends, both white and colored. She is survived by her husband and several children. The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lime Phosphates Fence Damaged. STHE 18-- jack-o-lante- rn chester pike. Monday night some unknown person or persons cut the fence in a number of places with wire pliers, doing considerable damage. If apprehended, the should be punished, as such con duct is a disgrace to our city. If the fence is not properly located, the courts are open and any one feeling himself aggrieved, can and should have the matter settled in a legal way and not by resorting to violence. enclosed by a wire fence. A dispute has arisen as to the correct location of her property line, many claiming her fence enclosed a portion of Lexington avenue or Win- Recently Mrs. P. Meguire had her property on Lexington avenue Cemetery Bridge Being Erected. The iron bridge for the Mach-pela- h Cemetery Co. has arrived and is being put up by the Brack-e- tt Bridge Co., of Cincinnati. High cut shoes at Walsh Bros. Bazaar. The Mission Band of the Christian church will have a bazaar on Dec. 8th and 9th at Roberts & Mastin's for the benefit of thc-ne15-t- 7 Sunday school rooms. Now is the time to lay in your winter supply. The right place to buy is The Fair Store. They pay cash for their goods and sell for cash, which enables them to sell for less. guilty IV- - , Look, 5 Cents Each. . , Stone tea pots. 1 gallon,- ,.ty-pho- id butter jars. 1 Hunting coats. Punch & Graves. Last Notice. Remember, if your city and school taxes are not paid before December 1, the penalty of ten per cent, will be added. Save yourself this penalty by calling and settling same at once. B. J. McDonald, 18-City Tax Collector. 3t gallon matches. . -- Lantenrglobe. Box letter paper. h tin wash pan Go to The Fair Store and get any or tne above tor a nicuei. 13-inc- r - r- . W. L. May, of this county, has sold to Caywood & Hamilton, of North Middletown, a nice harness gelding for $200. ( j 9"ffl"-m.-.-tve-n-e"T- .a Mc-Cormi- Fall f Styles and Overcoats I 1 I Suits $zu.uu ana $z.du At"x J"" y f-"- m f. uit I or uvercoat V I H mbm hL n waSam nm mar M 1 $15.00 and $18.00 Suit or Overcoat -- ffiemember this from FLOUR, Use 3t To get BEST RESULTS FOR RENT Room on Sycamore street. For prices and particulars apply to Mrs. M. S. Lane. 18tf Hunting coats. Punch cc I I 12.48 at. I m I Graves. jfferr's Perfection Your GKUUUK, or Just see our corduroys in suits and pants. Walsh Bros. pork Greenwade's. Corduroy PUNCH A GRAVES' Pure link sausage at 2s:r. abTb make. . pants, Sweet Orr Punch & Graves. - v; Norfolk and double breasted cord suits, heavy lined. Walsh Bros. Get your pure porksausage at Greenwade's, . m I I I M mr m r- -. -- . . A jmmm rw m . ILt. Sterling', 2 BIG STORES - 2 , IE2I37-- - I I I trsr $T1? awjr . jt. , r; -- ir- li'' CAUSES OF SLEEP EXPLAINED Frenchman Says It It Inherited stinct to Protect Organism From Effects of Fatigue. In- habit. "How shall I a habit break?" As you did that habit make. As you gathered you must lose; As you yielded, now refuse. Thread by thread the strands we twist Till they biud up neck and wrist; Thread by thread the patient hand Must entwine ere free we stand. As we builded, stone by stone, "We must toil uuhelped, alone, Till the wall is overthrown. rWISSHHttl W. 4 wmiinHniiiiiMiMIMM ; J CCS. acA I t a WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE? w vnwnf nnnlP5 , pvptotip -- "' - -- cnuusea in" 7ueau; vvny nnrl- uie nnrV ri vr, same price, wouiun ji yourhfrYvino tue si7f. rrinenPRR nuuuurnlnrsame ail 101 Sale au uie T-- , r irrvn ooixr ti -- -- :- thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. Choose then HOf AVIAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. ForjNearly 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? "Talk with Hoffman" Wan KEEEHMSaa At the National Museum for Natural History in PariB M. R. lately delivered an extremely interesting lecture on "The Physiology of Sleep," which summarizes the latest researches on tho subject. He admitted at the outlet that it was impossible to give an exact definition of sleeg, which was to be distinguished from narcosis, hypnotism and lethargy, and devoted himself chiefly to investigating tho cause of sleep, of which many explanations have been suggested. He showed by fairly conclusive arguments that this could be neither brain pallor, nor intoxication by carbonic acid, nor the presence of narcotic substances in the blood, theories which have had in their turn greater or less success ; and finally avowed his preference for the view of Prof. Claparede of Geneva that sleep is not the result of fatigue but an inherited instinct designed to protect the organism against the ill effects of fatigue. He pointed out, however, that an injec(cephalo-rachidiation of the cerebro-spinfluid from an animal suffering from insomnia would produce the same malady in one otherwise healthy; and that experiments were now being made to determine the toxic substance present in the fluid iu question. Some of these experiments seem to show that the effect of sleep is limited to the brain and nerves. The Athenaeum. Le-gen- DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Brown.) All OOlco In Mai tin Work Guaranteed and Prices. Rlgh Uniting. Phone 626 H. R. PRBWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- But tomorrow, as we try, M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Lighter every test goes by; Wading in the htreain grows deep Office: Court St., opposite Court Toward the center's downward sweep; House, Samuels Building, front room up. Backward turn, each step ashore stairs. Shallowed is than that before. Ah, the precious years we waste Leveling what we raised in haste; DR. J. W. PREWITT Doing what must be undone, OSTEOPATH Ere content or love be won! Office, 24 Broadway First across the gulf be won! e threads till lines are passed Hours 9 to 12, I to 4' And habit builds the biidgc at last! Residence, 90 North Sycamore ' John Boyle O'Reilly. Kite-born- ., - D.yspepbia is our national ailDR. G. (II. HORTON ment, Burdock Blood Bitters is Veterinarian the national cure for it. It Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, purifies the blood, builds you up. lm Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly.) al n) COUNTY COURT DAYS. Olllco DR. W. B. ROBINSON Veterinarian at Andeison & Justice to Hcney. The country has been talking for some weeks now about the radicalism of California. On SIELPfUL WORDS From a Mt. Sterling Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exertion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region? October 10 the people of that State added many amendments to their constitution. They enabled the Legislature to require just weights and measures. They limited the number of bills that could be introduced and put conditions around the method of introducing. They gave to women the right to vote. They enabled the people to pass laws or amend the constitution independently of the Legislature, and with certain exceptions to repeal any measure passed by the Legislature. They by Appellate forbade reversals Courts in criminal cases unless it was shown that there had been miscarriage of justice. They provided for the recall of public They ofiicials including judges. made possible an employers' liability system irrespective of fault on either side. They granted to cities power to establish, own, and operate public works for light, heat, power, telephone, and transportation. They provided that no change in textbooks necessitating the purchase of new books by pupils should be made oftener than once in four years. When Governor Johnson was elected, California took her stand as an emphatically progressive State, and she has been making that position more unmistakable ever since. To her citizens in general belongs the credit, but let us hope that the public remembers that but for the courage and persistence of Francis J. Hcney the State would 'have been n longer time in reaching her proud position. Ileney's health was injured, and his worldly prosperity diminished, by what he did, but the benefit is reaped by his fellow countrymen. These symptoms indicate weak kidneys; There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Lidney Piils act quickly, They strengthen weak kidneys. Read this Mt. Sterling testimony. Samuel T. Greene, Holt Street, UI wilMt. Sterling, Ky., says: lingly corroborate the public statement I gave in May, 1903, in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. I cannot fully describe how much benelit thev brought me and doubt if I would be alive today were it not for them. You may continue to use my name and say that I am still in good health. I give the highest praise to Donn's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. 50 Price Foster-Milbur- n cents. Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Kemember the name Doan's 17-and take no other. 2t Trouble never comes single, because he's always mightily married. Travel in Our Country. DMT ) SAY YOU'RE OLD For one hundred dollars, which includes u Pullman berth, the Easterner may be transported to Southern California, winter playground for the nation's grown-ups- . There one may bathe in the open sea tho year round. Avoiding high altitudes, if the traveler wish, he may go by way of New Orleans, life for a day in the atmosphere of old France, and drink the superb coffee a New Orleans chef can make. He may go by way of Albuquerque, and see Indian villages which are relics of a civilization with Columbus; he may visit old Santa Fe, a corn- Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Monday. Give a season a bad name and Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon A woman who prides herself on many good songs and exhorta her instinct for producing effective day. tions will be required to restoie it and harmonious combinations of Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd to grace. In spite of earnest and color was called upon to admire a Mondav. even eloquent appeals, the adject- doll's toilet which her pn.all daughNicholas. Carlisle. 2nd Monday. ives, "melancholy," "sad," and ter had just completed. Dolly's outfit comprised all the primary colors. "wailing" stick to autumns garIt is always well to say of a ments burrlike. Pick them off; There were no softening mezzotints singer that he has his voice under walk a step or two; and they're to rest the tired iyc as it roved from perfect control. It gives his audired to orange, and then wandered on on again. James Whitconib blinkingly to be confronted by pur- ence a feeling of safety that they Itiley has done service in this ple and green. It waB hard for the would not otherwise have, if it antiburr campaign. Some of the aesthetic parent to believe any child were feared his voice might get prose poets who made Concord of hers had such crude ideas as to wild and break awny from him. famous have done their share. what constituted decorative effect, but there waa the doll in all its lurid-neHere is Emerson's: to prove the sad foci There- Any kind, also Liver, Kidney, Lumbago, "There are days which occur in upon mother proceeded to tall: long Stomach and Blood Diseases, CURED by this climate, at almost any season & Speedy and earnestly (in words of ono syl- Denn's Sure, Safe Druggists Cure. Only 25a Mall or At of the year, wherein the world AP - DCNN'S RHEUMATICbyCURE CO, lable) on harmony in general and DCreaches its perfection; when the harmonious color combinations in COLUHBUS, OHIO air, the heavenly bodies, and the particular. earth make a harmony, as if NaThat the seed did not fall on barMongram Stationery. ture would indulge her offspring; ren soil was proved an hour later when the latest recruit to art called when, in these bleak upper sides The vory latest styles in society of the planet, nothing is to desire out: "Oh, mother, do come to the monogram stationery just in. Let that we have heard of the happiest window and Bee this boy. He ia a us show you, they are beaties. latitudes, and wo bask in the shin- black boy, mother, and he's riding 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. ing hours of Florida and Cuba; a black horse. That shows that ho has good taste, doesn't it, to pick out when everything that has life Courteous treatment, piompt a horse of the same color?" gives signs of satisfaction, and the delivery and your trade appreci-ted- . cattle that lie on the ground seem S. E. Kelly & Co. 12tf WATER LILY FARM. to have great and tranquil One of the beauty spota in Washthoughts. These halcyons may be OUR LINE Of looked for with a little more as- ington is the water lily farm consurance in that pure October ducted by a woman who as a clerk Fresh and Cured Meats weather which we distinguish by in the treasury department lost her STAPLE and FANCY as an amateur culthe name of Indian summer. The health. Starting es tivator, she has become one of the day, immeasurably long, sleeps most prosperous producers of the Cannot be Improved Upon over tho broad hills and warm flowers. She purchased a few acres Autumn. ss J LESSON IN 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, Lext lgton, 2d Monday. HARMONY SCORED 4th Fleming, Flemjngsburg Uoaidmau'frLlveiy Stable Kcsldcnee Phone SSI Odlco riionc 135 Calls answered promptly KHmlnntlons free Assistant State Veterinarian. -- THE- mm k TIME OF TRAINS Railway Monday. Little Girl, After Lecture on Color Combinations, Discovers Real Symphony in Black. Company AT MT. 9. 1911 Y STERLING' (Subject to change without notice) LEAVE 7:19 a. In Effect July For and From ARRIVE Louisville Louisville 347 P. 5:50 a. 2:15 p. 9:30 a. XI239 p. x 9:37 p. t 9:20 a. Lexington Lexington Rothwell f New York Wash'gton Norfolk Richmond Pikeville in, Hinton xi2:39 p. m. s 9:37 p. m. t 9:20 a. ni. t 7:05 p. m. t 2:05 p. m. x 7:19 a. in. x 3M7 p. m. t 2:15 p. m. RHEUMATISM Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Express Trains. Consult agents for particulars. x Daily. t Weekdays. exington A Eastern Ry 16-1- "TIME "TABLE. Effective May 28, 1911 "W e s t-- B otiaatd.. No. 1 No. Dally S A.M. P. .. STATIONS Lv. Quicksand Lv. . $ . U25 5:05 5:35 6:25 6M3 ' " Torrent Campton Junction Clay City " L. & E. Junction. " Winchester Ar. Lexington 11 " " O. & K. Junction. . 9 Athol . Beatty ville Junction. . . . Jackson ..... a. 5:iO i:57 2:22 i:50 6:03 2:51 3:i2 . ? , 3:30 7U9 4 05 7:51 4:37 8:05 4:50 8:50 5:35 G-ioceri- lEast-Boixxi- wide You Only Feel Old Digestive organs aro weak don't assimilate food as thoy used to. Other organs act moro Blowly and Hess effectually. .Blood is thin and sluggish. m J. f T '1 ate Renewal of strength does not equal tho wear and tear of your system. That's what makes you feel old. Nothing In the world will tone up nd invigorate those weak, organs, mako rich blood and creback-slidin- g strength, so quickly as Vinol. Vinol is not a secret nostrum, sim-Tl- y the medicinal elements of the cods' livers, with tho useless nauseating oil eliminated, and tonic iron added. Try a bottle of Vinol with tho understanding that your money will be returned if it docs not mako you stronger, feel younger and give you an added Interest In life. W. S. Hoyd, Druggist, Mt. Sterling er of America with tho ancient coloring of the Orient. Or he may go by way of the home of the Mormons, wonderful in its distinctive typo of modern civilization. The automobile, the the telephone, or the telegraph is scarcely a more remarkable illustration of human progress than this trip of four days in a Pullman, with almost eyery physical comfort to be had in a prosperous home. Fifty years ago it took a good part of a year, and invited many hardships and dangers. to cross those bitter pains in pra irie schooners or to round the Horn in sailing ships. areo-plane, tields. To have on the Potomac and caused an artithrough all its sunny hours seems ficial lake to be made on her land longevity enough." by piping in tho water. She became fascinated with the work, and Autumn has always happened to be a favorite oeuson of ours, willingly gave up her government so her atard we art therefore touchingly position to she could devote she Now has the flowers. grateful when a great man is tention ponds which cover five acres, in charitable enough to say a few which she is raising the flowers, and kind words in its behalf. many persons go to her garden at early hours of the morning to Bee No matter how tall, how short, the lilies in full bloom. how thin, or how fat she may be, WHEN SCHUMANN WAS SORE. the average woman thinks she has a pretty good figure. An amusing story of Schumann is told by a Vienna critic. The composer once accompanied his wife, who was even then a celebrated pianist, to the palace, when 6he went to play before the king of Holland, and The man who Insures his life Is was gratified by the monarch's comwise for his family. pliments of her performance. The The man who Insures his health composer was somewhat surprised, Is wise both for his family and however, when the king turned to himself. him and courteously inquired: "Are You may Insure health by guard-In- s you also musical 7" They say Schuit. It is worth guarding. mann was so indignant that ho At t h e first .attack of disease, didn't speak for an hour. which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani MAKES THE DIAQN08I8 EASY. fests itself In Innumerable ways lived STATIONS Lv. Lexington Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery Robinson Court St. Phone 251 & Moore 11 11 11 11 Winchester Mt. Sterling, Ky. L. & E. Junction Clay City .... . No. 2 Dally P.M. No. 4 Dally i:35 . 2:17 2:35 3 lMr LADNDRV FOR fld FIRST-CLASS Ar. Campion Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Quicksand 3:47 4:04 45 4:52' 5:19 5:25 A.M. 7:20 8:03 8:18 8:50 9:27 9:44 .... 10:04 10:30 10:57 11-0- 11:25 coifcTasnEci'icasr's. Jbfr LAUNDRY CF ALL KIND to the LEXINGTON Train No. 1 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, 0. CAMPTON JUNCTION -T-rains Nos. and 4 will make connection with mountain central Ky. to and from Camp-to1, 2, 3 HEALTH INSURANCE Sterling La unary Co. Mt. All work promptly delivered. special attention to We give n, Ky. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION -T- rains 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyville. Nos. Family Washing Give Us a Trial 0. & K. JUNCTION-Tra- ins Nos. a, j and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and 0. & K. stations. 'phone 15 CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Monogram TAKE. WsPills And save your health. "Doctor, I suffer dreadfully from rheumatism in my knee." "Well, there's some satisfaction in MT. STERLING Stationery. that" Xo &, V lA w t , w ih if s "Yes; it shows, you know, that a real caw of rheumatism." Laundry Co. u The very latest styles in societL-monograstationery just in. iMrf' us show you, thoy are beauties. U tf vAdvocate Pub. Co., Inc. t y v 'aw - '' . - x ft WAY GOES PIMPLES, PROPHET Michael OF MIDDLE AGES .BLACKHEADS, ECZE- - niiunDiiFF JTIIERSKIN JTIONS -- nun Nostradamus Foretold Many Occurrences to Persons Then Unborn, Giving Their Names. AFEEC- - The greatest prophet of the middle ages was Michael Nostradamus, who flourished in the first half of the :n zemo and zemo soap are Used. lie Thos. Kenrtedv Drug Store We are so confident that IMO and ZEMO SOAP used ether will rid the skin or scab infant or grown person of 1PLES, BLACKHEAD. EC MA, DANDRUFF, INSECT LES or any form of itchirur. ir- ited, disfigurimr skin or scab buble, that we do not hesitate to i Icommend these clean refined Idies to every person who de- res quick relief and a cure from form of aggravated skin or affection. Oftentimes one )ttle and one cake of soap will lire a minor case of skin trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP nro- luce sure and swift results. You trill not suffer another dav after by fcalp fou commence to use them. You trill feel like a new person. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can 5e obtained from one leading lruggist in every city or town in America and in Mt. Sterling bv "hos. sixteenth century. He predicted occurrences to persons then unborn, and gave their names, and his predictions were fulfilled. He predicted the abdication of the Emperor Charles V., the death of Henri II., the murder of Henri III. He predicted that Louis XIII. would have a Montmorency executed "in an. unusual place" by an executioner named Clerepeyne. In 1632, exactly eighty years after the prbphecy was printed, a Montmorency was executed on King Louis XIII.'s orders by a soldier named Clerepeyne in. an "unusual place" (the closed court of Toulouse city hall). Neither Montmorency nor Clerepeyne was born at the time of the prediction. Nostradamus further predicted the French Revolutionary attack upon the Tulleries; dealt with Louis XVII.'s abortive flight to Varennes, and gave the name of the innkeeper who arrested the king. He predicted the defeat of Napoleon III. at Sedan. There latter prophecies were made more than 200 and 300 years before they were fulfilled. PA AND MA CAME Sale Still Continue Oldham Bros. Great Money- - Saving Sale Is Still In Progress. More goods that we bought from overstocked manufacturers at prices tar less than than the actual value are still arriving, and we are prepared to supply the wants of all the people of this section with the most dependable merchandise and at prices that are astoundingly low. Remember,. this is not a Loom End Sale. It is only a money-savin- g sale for the buying public. We are gixing our customers the benefit of the wonderful bargains we have secured. KEEP IN MIND, PLEASE, THAT THESE GOODS ARE -- ALL NEW AND THIS SEASON'S OUTPUT. Just think of it, all WITH HER Kennedy's Drug Store. 2 etc. Eddlo Foy's 8tory of the Panama, tho Girl and the Young Clerk. Eddie Foy, at tho Lambs club Fresh milk and cream. I am gambol in New York, told a pan-am- a also prepared to do all kinds of hat story. "A young clerk out my way," he h&nry. hauling as I have good said, "gave his girl a present of a teams and wagons. 'Phone 147. For Sale. Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Cloaks, and Coats, at manufacturer's J apcost, right in the beginning ol the season, and our display oi this ready-to-weparel is a reflex of the world of fashions, faithfully interpreting all the complex features of foreign styles. Think of it again, Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Suits that have style and individuality at unheard of prices at the outset of the season. ar Htf Roy Morris. Typewriter For Sale. Oliver Standard Visible No. 3 Typewriter, gooa as new. A bargain if sold at once. Apply at this office. Business Stationery. Something new in the way of business stationery. Let us show you samples. Prices the same as regular printed goods. A look will convince you. Remember, "a business house is judged by its stationery." old folks for?' "'Why, Will, you told me to!" 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. WINCHESTER panama last year. Then, the day before the Fourth, he got a couple of complimentaries for a picnic, clambake and corn roast down tho river, and he wired the girl: " 'Meet me at pier 13 tomorrow morning at 7. Picnic. Bring panama.' "The next morning as he stood on pier 13 dreaming dreams of love, imagining a long, sweet day of billing and cooing, he saw his girl advancing with her father and mother. He was terribly annoyed, and on the boat, as soon as he could get her alone, he hissed: " 'What did you want to bring the she said, and she showed him the telegram, which the operator had made to read: In our shoe department we offer to the man, woman or child of every age, and the foot of every shape, the absolute certainty of natural formation and exact fit, combined with best wearing quality and strictly correct style. The Most Recent, Exclusive Styles in Furs cf Finest Qisaiify9 Scarfs, Mnffs In addition, Kimonas, Corsets, Dressing Saques, Underwear, Dress Goods, Gowns. Silk Petticoats, Blankets, Comforts, Carpets, Sheeting, Rugs and Curtains; in fact everything in the large stock go at the record-breakin- g low prices. ftouument Works WINCHESTER. ICY. LOWEST PRICES. UESTVORK. Let me know your wants and I will call on you and st e'j ou money. r. H. JACKSON. Proo. 6 " 'Bring pa and ma.' " AND CHILDREN SNOBBISHNESS. Values, jj Oldham Gives The insKsaKissnmiximmEmssmasaisxsi THE PEOPLE COME HERE TO SAVE. The Size of It All children are so snobbish as they know how to be; and I fancy Move Quickly to this Store For Your Share of the Great Bargains. We are thoroughly sympathetic wiUJindustry, believing that is necessary to the general welfare and happiness, but we believe that such prospei-it- y will be more lasting when founded on a very patient regard for the public interests. for pain Dr. ThomOil, strongest, cheapest Electric liniment over devised. A household remedy in America for 25 A specific as' years. that the child's perennial delight in fairy tales is not due solely to the epic instinct. One is interested in princes and princesses, when one is eight, simply because they are Of royalty, princes and princesses. one is perfectly sure. I have never known a child who did not prefer to be a princess in the goose-gidisguise, or who felt any real sympathy with the princess who was onl You do not a disguised goose-gir- l. have to expound tho divine right to any one under twelve. Peasants are an acquired taste; and Socialism is an illusion of age. Katherine F. Gerould, in the Atlantic. rl Mt. UBM Sterling , The : lientycky. i Stationery. WOMEN DO THE WORK. The very latest styles in society Of the natives in Papua a traveler monogram stationery just in. Let says : "When the natives are young us show you, they are beauties. they are quick to learn, and can be Htf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Monogram rmrHfinMlBMOTTffTifMi I'llWIII'Hni.MiHIHIill H'i'I'II'J WMIIilliilimillilHW f WW liiWIiili An Inevitable Step. often hear of being That's nothing. two fires." Thw average man has so many files', built around him that if he werebetween two fires, he would decide the world is getting easy on You "be-tee- n taught almost any kind of work, and even up to the time of their marriage they are willing to learn. After him. Very Serious for one medicine and have the Wrong It is a very serious matter to ask one given you. For this reason wo urge you in buying to bo careful to get the genuine marriage their ambition and intellectual development appear to cease; one of the reasons for this seems to be that the woman does most of the work, while the man, being the sunerior animal can see no neces He plays sity for further exertion. to perfecthe part of her protector tion; while she digs in the garden he leans against a tree with his spear in his hand, apparently prepared to keep off intruders, but really because it is easier than doing the dig ging HABITUAL PHRASEOLOGY. BUcWraugHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, reliable medicine, for constipation, indigestion and liver trouble, is firmly established. It docs not imitate other medicines. Il is better than ..... iri Mnt ti thn fa others i vorite liver powder, with a larger uun ail otners comDincu. F2 SOLD IN TOWN "Bliggina can't get away from his weather talk," said tho critical friend. "Does ho ask if it is hot enough for you?" "No. But at dinner, when the bly succeed. waiter spilled a cup of tea down his which neck, he said he didn't know The world is as you take it, but objectionable, the heat or was more the chap who tries to take it all the humidity." Mt. has more than he can tote away. When Pasteur laid tho foundation of bacteriology, he not only made a vast contribution to health, but he necessarily had a great although indirect effect on our soOur conceptions of cial ideas. tho liberty of the individual and of his relation to society have been much changed by the germ Tho public theory of disease. drinking cup is a conspicuous illustration, as it is being made illegal in a rapidly increasing number of places. Tho roller towel is likely to be the next offender to go. It requires very little imagination to picture what goes on through this channel in tho transfer of dirt and germs from one person to another. Tho movement to abolish it is newer thap movement, but the drinking-cu- p rests on fully as sound a foundation, and in tho end must inevita- Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street A utomobiles FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL; MEET Any Tram ON NOTICE Strother Sterllnn. & Frazer Phone 268 the punishment as hanging. never puts off till tomorrow what, Whatever the wisdom of that law, ho can do today. Kentucky Gx is "" Positive euro now.uiuini jurotho ino onlv to medical fraternity. Catarrh known a constitutional being disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, derstanding. If the Supreme " foundation of tho thopatlent strength by upelXlneconstitution and ass sting Court affirms tho judgment of the tho nature in doing Circuit Court, it will still be sev- ?EWf ??UCh Its work.ltS CUrStlVO pow- UhJn offer eral months before tho matter can rll ihat c,as. that ltOno Hundred Dollars tMa to euro. Send for list testimonials. come before tho Governor. Tho Address P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by nil DruRcists. 75c. Take Uall'a Family Pllla for constipation. trial judge in Arkansas has no disf the jury finds murder cretion With all his faults the devil in the first deerreo. the iudtre must, thero-JeVFPltl- B, . The Earl Gilchrist Case. A good deal of attention has been attracted by tho story pub lished widely in the newspapers boy is to be that a iifteen-vear-ol- d executed for murder in Arkansas. The whole subject of capital punishment is certainly on trial at present, but the facts in this case are not quite so definite as they were made out. In the first place it is a mistake to suppose that the case has been before the Governor. When the conviction was had in the lower court an appeal was prayed for and granted to the Su preme Court, in which tribunal it is now pending. Hence all the thousands of letters sent to the Governor were based on a misun- it is well to remember that the testimony of the defense concerning age was not uncontradicted1. The murderer may have been a little under sixteen, or considerably older. Ho is a little less than six feet in height and weighs about one hundred and sixty-fiv- e pounds. Capital punishment deserves full discussion, but it is better to discuss it without regard, to a single case in which a irood deal of feeling has been worked ups Tho readers of this paper pleased to learn that thcro is at wilt on2 least dreaded dlseaso that science This bwn 100 Reward, $100 teessss-wAi- a Kaxsmmuak: W5iW :iiMiMMimai),safi jt33asnS, r ,. l AN ORDINANCE ". c CORRESPONDENCE. -- HONOR ROLL At City School for Month Ending Laura Hart, Lorctta Kearns, beth Chiles VanAntwerp, Jenmol Gate-wood. Directing the Issual and Sale of Street Paving Bonds of the City of Mr. Sterling, Ky. . ""fcU , .A Che-naul- Whereas, It appears from the report of C. B. Patterson, City Treasuier, that the amount of unpaid assessments for brick street construction under Contract "A' between the city of Mt. Sterling. Kentucky, and J. 0. Shoupe & Company is six thousand, four hundred and ten (0410.96) 0 dollars, ' and that said sum is due said Shoupe & Company on said contract, now, Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board of Councilmen of the City ofJft. Sterling, Ky. That the Mayor and City Clerk of said city be and they arc hereby directed to issue street paving bonds of the city of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, to the extent of six thousand four hundred and ten 0 dollars in nd (c6'110.96) accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in the ordinances adopted by the Mayor and 96-1096-10- barrels of J. H. corn to Mr. Brooks at $3.50 per barrel in the Held and he takes it as it comes. Owen, infant son of U. B. Morton, has pneumonia. Our teacher, Miss Mabel Reed, visited her parents at Peeled and Sunday. The farmers are about done sowing grain and arc now ready to gather corn, which will be a Oak-Saturd- PLUM LICK. Morton sold 15 October 27. very light job. We see some of the papers are advertising the birds to be very plentiful, but the nimrods who roll out in droves from the ciues will find it a mistake. Tho bird dogs that ran unmuzzled cleaned up all the nests during the summer. HIGH TOP. J. W. Mee has brought his cattle home from North Middletown where they have been on grass. Fenton Henry and D. T. Wil son went to Paris court Monday. They report a large bunch of cat tle and mules on the market. Mr. James Ishmael and Mrs. Board of Council of said city on Sue Carrington, of High Top, March 21, 1911, and ApriU, 1911, surprised their friends last Wedproviding for the construction of nesday, November. 1, by getting said streets. Said bonds shall be married. We wish them much happiness. designated as series A. Tobacco was frozen in the barn The Mayor, City Clerk and City two mornings last week. Treasurer will advertise said bonds for sale in the mai ner directed by STOOPS. law and will report their action SoniL farmers are making rapid hereunder at the regular Decem- strides stripping tobacco. ber 1911 meeting of this Board. Tho apple crop just gathered in This ordinance shall take effect this section is sure a bumper. from and after its passage and Mrs: Harrison Conn has been publication as required by law, very ill for several days. and all laws or pat to of same in S. F. Deal will soon have his conflict herewith are hereby re- mill 'ready for business. pealed. Robert Willoughby and wife, of W. A. SAMUELS, Mayor. Side View, are with relatives near Attest: II. M. KINGO, City Clerk. AN First Grade Edgar Britton, Raymond Donohuo, Rudolph Gas, Win. Hall, Robert Ilatton, Clarence Mallory, Reid Prewitt, Bruce Stewart, Harold Wilkerson, Grace Carter, Amanda Cord, Elizabeth Young, Ruth Curtis, Orra Davis, Mabel Fassett, Mabel Foley, Mary Horton, Maxine Pierce, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Virginia Sullivan. Second Grade Chas. Jones, Tom Kelly, Elizabeth Horton, Floyd Stamper. Third Grade Allen Prewitt, Elizabeth Guthrie, Iva Shrout, Burwell Bourne. Fourth Grade Elizabeth Coleman, Minnie Henry, John Samuels, Pudgie Samuels. Fifth Grade Mabel Leach, Willie Foley, Marcella Chiles, t, Seventh Grade Carrol Henrietta Coleman, Rosa Davis, Kress Eskridge, Mattio Guilfoile,. Gaitskill, Eleanor Frances Kennedy, Frances Mark-wel- l, Rachel Morris, Jack Owings, Anna Pinnoy, Mary Robertson, Martha Robiuson, Patty Thompson, Dorothy Tyler.r. Eightli' Grade Emily Tipton, Martha Reed, Cynthia Thompson, McCoun,,v vMalcom Elizabeth Thompson. HIGH SCHOOL. Fresljnian Class Mtfr.y 'Beall, Mattie Botts, Russell, DeHnVen-- , Emily. Lloyd, Julia Rodman, A.nna SowelU Esther WilstmHoward VanAhtworp. Sophomore Class Emma Botts, Lucille Hardin, Stella Stephens, Josephine Thomas. Corduroy suits, Norfolk style, ' Junior Class Ray Botts, Eliza at" Walsh Bros. Mrs. Ben Myers died at her home in Winchester Tuesday at-d- i Senior Class Nellie Graham ornoon, Oct. 31', after 9tavjralA Vice. weeks illness. Tho remains were Total enrollment, 431. brought hero Thursday morning . O.-- Hopper, W. and taken to Sharpsburg and inSuperintendent. terred in Crown Hill cemetery. Before marriage lrs. Myers,7 Jor Sale. " was Miss Annie Elizabeth RatlifTfrA'l Singlo,,Comb Rhode Island Red and formerly lived in Mt. Sterling! Roosters of extra fine stock. She was a lovely Christian womaLvW' 'Pljono.349 A. will bo saddly missed by aTX GRas.i). Highland, R. R. No. 3. and large number of friends and rela- tives. Besides her husband, she . Terrible Accident. is survived by her mother, Mrs. While crossing the L. & N. Lou Ratliff, and four brothers, tracks at Houston's crossing in N. R. Ratliff, of Winchester, and Bourbon county Tuesday afterJeff, Cabo and Newt. Ratliff, of noon, a vehicle containing Miss Bath county. Lena Hughes, her sister, Mrs. . Barton C. Harp and two children, Greenwade has brains, sparer was struck by p, northbound train and all four of the occupants were ribs, souce, pure pork sausage-r-non- e killed, three of them instantly. better. Beall, . " . , Guilfoile, Christina Hoin-ricMildred Robinson, Alleen h, Death of Mrs. Ben Myers. 1 Home killed lamb at this week. Vanars-dell'- s Yes 9 WE SomeN COT f PRICE Jf merchants have tried to to stir up a revolution because we cut $22.50 and $20 suits and overcoats to wmm They tried to start a feeling that would injure our business because we'want you, the buying public, to have your money's worth of our good purand chases. Did you ever hear such the-benefit ORDINUHCE Providing For and Establishing on Ail laxes Due a Penalty the Csty of Ml. Sterling, Ky., For the Year of '1911 and Not Paid before December 1, 1911. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board of Council of the City of Springfield. Dwight Smathers, of the Cincinnati Veterinary College, is visiting home folks. Mrs. James Alexander is still in n sorious condition. Jesse Cassity, of Flat Creek, has returned from a visit to his u1" Mt. Sterliny, Ky,; That a penalty of ten per cent, shall be added to all taxes due the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., for the year of 1911 and not paid befoie December 1, 1911. Said penalty shall be collected by the City Tax Collector as a part of the taxes o'clock. due said city for said year. .Judging from the amount of This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage and shooting one can hear these days, somebody is playing havoc with publication as required by law. the law. V. A. SAMUELS, Mayor. Attest: The new organ purchased by the ladies of Springfield Church II. M. KINGO. Clerk. will bo installed this week. lixciiangc. brother in Illinois. The iron bridge that will be put across Ilinkston on the Tiptou and Graves pike has arrived. The building of this bridge will sure be a great benefit. There is much rejoicing over the closing of the campaign. Len Roberson is at home from the Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. Rev. I. C. Hunt, of St. Helens, Ky., will preach at Springfield Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. I Sunday School will be at 10 luffi ITTifo' ".!.' ''"-." i argument? What does the public care for business sentiment? i he 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 sun in town, men stJ uurb lor epiu cinu yuu u bee uglier mciKe, cloth, fit, style, and you will see what makes other storesff hollow ouch. CRAjSY lick. The children of the Somerset Miss Nell Ramsey, of Paris, is church will have an exchange in visiting her parents, Wm. Ramsey Harris & Johnson's window Tues- and wife. day, 'November 28. T. II. Carr and family have moved to town in Roy Morris' Best line of cereals, all new, at house on West High street. Mr. McGuire will move into the house Vanersdell's. vacated by Mr. Carr. Henry Fielder and wife, of Winchester, spent Saturday and 11 Sunday with Mrs. Lyda Rushford and family. R. L. Stone and wife, of and Jesse Becraft and wife, of Winchester, spent Satur day and Sunday with the family Having purchased the fine farm of Jno. f It's time to see Time to see amhmn, iVMJ W Every Sletsoa bears tins Stetson Dr. Sags 1552 Time to see Nunc i I ltiN At Auction I SB Ow-ingsvil- le, 1205 Time to see I I I Everywhere you look you see tnc rfSte , Stp.f-.4n- n , W G. White, situated on the Lcxinton pike, one mile from Winchester, and consisting of 111 Acres, we will, on of T. J. Carr. Mrs. Baird Bratton, of Winchester, visited Miss Sallie Mason from Thursday until Saturday. Monday Nov. 27th T.J. Carr, wife and daughter offer to the high- visited L. W. Mallory and wife at Court Day, at 130 p. m. est bidder, seven farms, cut from this Howard's Mill last Tuesday. tract. Natural Gas to these farms. Miss Sudio Dunn, of Side View, is visiting relatives hero. -2 2 Farms ot 5 Acres Each 1 1- SV m I I I SB 3VE The Kentucky Gentleman B fi Shoe 1225 in Men's Underwear It u tnc standard oi ood style, good fit, good tate and good 1 wear. HHHl hat 0 why we hare it in all the latert ctyU in Sort and Derbies. I I I fronting on the Lexington pike 5 farms of 20 Acres Each the New Road. This is a rare chance to secure a fine truck gardening tract within one mile of the city at the price. Persons wishing to purchase any or all of these farms privately, call at our office iu Auditorium, one door south of Hotel. f.icing JJrown-Proctor- ia See our extra heavy Norfolk corduroy suits. Walsh Bros. for Sale. Two new cabinet sewing machines, $30.00 each; 1 drophead sewing machine, used only six months, $17.50; 1 four drawer National cash register, first class shape, cost $525 new, can be bought for $200.00 cash, if sold at once. 18-W. T. Fitzpatrick,'Jr. 2t Bloomfield 11- & -A Ratliff KY. Hunting Suits, Walsh Brothers Cord Pants, Duck Coats n; WINCHESTER, i vt Y X 1 Aw m IU j&JS&tSHitoL . i C- n'P4- - irmrt " wwfaw'""ii iii i iii- - M 'fl!W"i,ws LI ILl " - ... & , J .i

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