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The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 15, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 15, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911111501_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 15, 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. W lillv V Tit.il, ' ' V ! V fV VOLUME XXI NEW COUNTY MT. STERLING ADVOCAT LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY -- gStfSETLVSfiSsS- MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, ITEMS Of INTEREST. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911. BATH NUMBER 19 Turkey Crop. Central Kentucky has produced one of the- largest turkey crops in a decade and marketing of the toothsome biids in anticipation of the usual heavy demand for the Thanksgiving holidays will be on with a rush in a few days. Weather conditions seem just right for an early slaughtering cf birds and at many points in Central Kentucky car loads of dressed fowls will be sent East by the express route. The price is expected to be much lower than last year. The increased production of turkeys throughout the Blue Grass section is. largely due to the uniBig - CLERK ELKS WILL HOLD COUNTY NEWS. O'REAR TO RESIGN i y President Taft practically has MEMORIAL SERVICES ended the longest trip ever taken by a President of the United Edgar B. Hager Will Deliver Addays he States. During sixty-fiv- e Lindsay R. Douglas. dress on First Sunday in covered about 16,000 miles, visited thirty-on- e "States and made 350 December. Mr. Keller Greene, recently speeches. elected County' Court Clerk, asIt is declared that the lateness The Mt. Sterling Lodge of Elks sumed charge of his office Monday of the tobacco season has made a hold an annual memorial service morning. Sunday in each year and Mr. Greene, who is a son of difference of hundreds of thous- the first always have some distinguished Mr. L. B. Greene, is one of ands of dollars in the weekly bank speaker to make the principal adMqntgoraery county's most prom- clearings in Lexington. dress on the occasion. This year ising young men and it is predictMrs. Alexander B. White was ed that he will make one of the elected president of the United Hon. Edgar B. Hager, of Ashland, best Clerks in the county's his- Daughters of the Confederacy, will deliver the address and the tory. Mr. Greene has appointed defeating Mrs. Livingstone Rose Lodge considers itself fortunate in securing him for this, their most Mr. Lindsay R. Douglas, eldest Schuyler, of New York. important and impressive service. son of Mr. T. J. Douglas, of the Thirty-fiv- e county Mr. Hager is recognized as one of Whitley Mr. Levee, his chief deputy'. boys competed in a corn show the brightest lawyers in Eastern Douglas, who has been residing in held at Williamsburg Saturday. Kentucky and has . the reputation Lexington for several months The boy who won the prize for of being a most pleasing speaker. past, is a competent and worthy the best yield produced 112 bush young man, being a graduate . Notice. els to the acre. Business Lexington a of The undersigned have been apStar Charter won the two-mil- e College, and his selection is a pointed a committee to give due good one. Mr. G. B. Senff,, who "Endurance stakes" at Latonia. notice of the fact that the Fiscal served as Deputy Clerk under Mr. Gov. Gray was second and John Saturday Court of Montgomery county, John F. King's administration, Reardon was third. will, at its next regular meeting, will assist in the office for the was the last racing in Kentucky to be held on Tuesday, December next few weeks until the new until next spring. 5, 1911, consider' applications for force has learned the duties of the Attorney General Breathitt has the care and maintenance of puboffice. . ruled that all of the capital stock lic paupers at the County Poor The outgoing Clerk, Judge A. which a bank must have under the two years, beA. Hazelrigg, will return to the statute must be subscribed before Farm, for a term of ginning March 1, 1912. Full parpractice of his profession, and be- it can begin business. ticulars regarding said letting can ing lawyer of recognized ability, The decent thing to do now is to be had on application to either of will have little troubla in building extend the right hand of fellow- the undersigned. up a lucrative practice, in connecship, quit arguing politics and The court reserves the right to tion with Attorney C. C. Turner, settle down to business, that is if accept or reject any and all appliwith whom ho has heretofore been we feel confident we have suffici- cants or Droposilions. associated. ently "rubbed it in." G. A. McCokmick, The former deputy, Mr. John Eakl V. Skxfp, The Democrats seem not only to Blount, will devote his entire time 'rl9-8t--- -- Committee. to the growing insurance business have swiped all the" stakcvniotiey of the recently formed iirm of in the jiame of November'T, but Bonds Burned. kicked over the table and scatterBlount & McAlister. At the last meeting of the Fiscal ed the cards all over the house. Court, in open session, County Sealed Bids for Bonds. While in a state of delirum Attorney Earl W. Senll', burned Sealed proposals for the purchase from the effects of typhoid fever, four $500.00 bonds, which the of all or any part of sixty-fou- r Miss Katherine Luudeman, aged county had just paid off. hundred and ten and ($6410.96) 23, the youngest daughter of Mr. By practicing strict economy, dollars in Street Paving W. II. Laudeman, one of the best the present officials hope to pay Bonds to be issued by the, City of known men in Lexington, leaped off several more of these bonds in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, will be from the third story window ot the near future, and thus stop the received by H. M. Km go, City St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday heavy drain on the county in the Clerk, Mt. Sterling, Ky., up to afternoon, and was almost instant- way of interest. noon of December 5th, 1911, sixty ly killed. Protracted Meeting. of which will be for one hundred A disputed ballot counted in and live of ($100.00) dollars each A protracted meeting began nt favor of R. H. Akin, democrat, and which will be for eighty-tw- o of Caldwell county, elected him the Methodist church Surday and 0 dollars each, all Representative in the Legislature. will last several weeks. ($82.20) The bearing six per cent, interest, paypreaching will be done by the Rev. Carlisle defeated Harvard at with interest able Mr. Harris, of Wilmore, Ky., one coqpons attached and designated as, football bv the score of 18 to 15. of tli'e'most successful evangelists Princeton defeated Dartmouth and e Series, "A." Said, bonds will in the State, and special music -' Yale beats Brown. as follows, t: will be rendered at each service. .. j. Vanderbilt defeated State Uni$1282.20 on September 20, 1913 Oyster Supper. versity Saturday in a hotly conon September 20, 1915 1282.20 tested game of football by the The ladies of the Catholic 1282.20 on September 20, 1917 church will give an oyster supper 128220 on September 20, 1919 score of 18 to 0. ' Bigstaff building, one door 1282.20 on September 20, 1921 Eight persons .were' killed by at the k of Mt. Sterling Drug Co., No bid will be considered for the cyclone at Janesvilley Wis. cost Wednesday, November 22. Evless than par and accrued interest. The property damage is reported Certified check for 2 per cent, of to bo nearly ,a , .million dollars,. erybody invited. The ladies will the amount of bid must accompany The total property loss in the "also serve dinner Monday, Decemday. each proposal, same to be returned stprm's and ber 18, court Saturday path if bid is not accepted. Sunday ' js estimated in the milBuilding Sold. The undersigned reserve... the lions. The storm was followed in brick building The three-stor- y right to reject any or all bids'. several places by a lieavy drop in on East Main street, this city, ' W. A. Samuels, Mayor,, , temperature. A fail of 50 degrees tow,ne$ by Mrs. Mae Baume, of C. R. Patterson, City Treas. was reported by some cities. Marietta, Unio, was sola privately ,H. M. Bingo, City Clerk The windstorm ol Saturday to J. R.', Miller,, who has been night wrought great damage all given possession. The price paid At was $6,500. Death of Rev. Nave. ... " over Indiana and Kentucky. Bedford, in the former State, Wanted Rer. Henry S. Nave; D. D., many stone mills were wrecked, forseven years pastor of theFfrs't Horses and ponies to winter. loss being placed at church of this city. the' financial Presbyterian, Will take gtfod caVe of them and bubfrecently of Portland, Oregan $500,000. Railroad and wire,sqrv-icobot- h give' ihein , plenty of 'igood grass telephone and telegraph. died at 2:15 Sunday, while in atI .... jceeu was greasiy cnppieq. fTIL suner auu luuuer iu uau wtjawmr. xne tendance at the "Gipsy" Smith jkfrafc'e meeting in Portland Has Taken Charge of His Office-- Will be Assisted by Mr. , w -- On account of the disagreeable Current Rumor Has It That the weather the crowd at county court Jurist Will Resign from the Monday was small and the business transacted on the streets was Bench and Move to light. Merchants, however, did a Louisville. good business. A few mules were offered and sold, but stock trading It is rumored hero that Judge was mostly in plug horses. Edward C. O'Rear will resign as There is a movement on foot to Judge of the Court of Appeals take another vote on the question and move' to the City of Louisville, of granting license to sell whiskey where it is understood he has an in Bath county. Those favoring offer as chief council from one of this movement claim that prohibi- the large corporations. Itis also tion, which was voted by an over- rumored that on account of the whelming majority six years ago, feqling that exists between O'Rear is not only a failure, but that it is and Gov. Willson that the Judge drainirig Bath county of money will not resign until after form success housewives had in which goes to Mt. Sterling. handling the young turks during; is sworn in as Governor. Judge O'Rear is a distinguished and immediately following the At Sharpsburg on election day Ed. Johnson, a negro, about 60 lawyer and should he decide to hatching period. The drouth was years old, was stabbed in the back taktj up the practice of his pro- on and temperatures were warm, by Frank Johnson; also a negro, fession' in Louisville he will doubt- resulting in ideal weather for the rapid growth of the birds, and the ,17 years old. Ed Johnson lingered less .have a lanre clientngp. However, when interviewed at losses usually resulting at this until Saturday when he died of his wound. Frank Johnson was Frankfort Monday night Judge time of the year were not in eviO'Rear said: "The publication is dence this season. arrested and placed in jail in lie will have an exam- not true, I am not going to resiun. '. With the big increase in turkey ining trial Wednesday. The kill- There is no reason why such a re production came a like increase ing was done in a quarrel over the portj should have been given circu in the growth and production of chickens and the crop of the latter latidn." election. Mc-Crpar- y Ow-ingsvil- le. 96-10- 0 20-10- semi-ahnuall- v, nisi-tur- to-wi- 2 Mrs. Mary Garrett, widow of 40,000 Turkeys to Be SlaughMajor Garrett, was burned to tered. death at her home, her clothing Sullivan & Co., Ed T. Reis and catching fire from an open grate. Heinrich & Sons, poultry mer She was 91 years old. will begin slaughtering tinkers for the Thi.nksgiving maiket in for Sale. On account of bad health, I.have this city this week, and iuui- atiuils decided to sell my farm, contain- are that forty thousand of the ing 109 acres, located on the Spen- birds will be handled. The lur cer pike, about 2i miles from Mt. keys will be" shipped to the Eas Sterling. This, is one of the best tern market. There is the largest .fiirnis in the county, most of it crop of turkeys in Montgomery (being sown down in grass. Lots county in years. Some turkeys of'good tobacco land. Lays well have already been sold at 10 and and nearly eyer.y foot can be cul- lie on foot, and the prices will tivated. Has good new house on range around these figures. The it, one of the best stock barns in turkeys are fat and healthy and the county and other outbuildings. this crop alone will bring front It is within half mile of church 50,000 to $G0,000 to the farmers' and school house and has railroad wives and daughters in this county station almost at the gate. This Notice. is a rare opportunity for anyone The firm of Hon, Skidmore & that wants to buy a splendid farm. Company, incorporated, has this 18tf J. Roger Gatowood. day dissolved and has ceased to do Married at Winchester. business. All persons will take Rev. E. E. Dawson, of this city, notice of this fact and be governed 19-went to Winchester Friday where accordingly. a Hon, Skidmore & Company, at the Hotel that evening he united in marriage Mr. By D. B. Skidmore, Secretary. Walter Parks and Miss Mary The Best Line of Thanksgiving Booth. Mr. Parks is a son of one "Post Cards" ever seen in Mt. of Madison county's wealthiest Sterling at the Spot Cash Grocery. and most prominent farmers and Farm for Saie. Miss Booth is a daughter of Prof. I. II. Booth, of Winchester. Both Two hundred acres, half way have many friends in this county between Mt. Sterling and Owings-villwho wish them much happiness. Two sets of improvements. (ieorqe Smith Seeks Position. Well watered and nearly all in 2t the largest in the history of the country. The same dry weather conditions made it godd for small siame and reports to the Bine Grass Farmer indicate that it goodly supply of quail and rabbits are to be found in all sections of Central Kentucky. is TRUTH AND RSGMT. We have won again, A in d.iys of oId.;,- - t And KeiMicky is fnfp", In Democracy's fold. Lift up vonr heads, Twit were inwed ' th ' An in ooil and DeinJcnje;. Put all your trus.. For mu'.i nu.l riht , Gave us niixlit, To gain the victory Iu the fi"ht. New W Henderson V G saner. Brown-Proctori- posed of E. T. Hon and Harry Campbell, who will continue to conduct the business at the same stand. We wish them abundant, success. Going iSunting;- Firm. The Iirm of Hon, Skidmore & Co., incorporated, has sold its business to E. T. Hon & Co., com- Tiie biid law expired today and the Holds will be full of hunters the next few da.s. Itiste-p.irte- d that birds are plentiful this year. The weather in the sprinjr and summer being dry,, permitting: the young birds to get a good grass. For information write or Start. Mr. George C. Smith, of this see John Stofer, It. F. D. No. 1, See our extra lieavy Norfolk city, is an announced applicant for Mt. Sterling. Ky. t corduroy suits. Walsh BroSu keeper of the State Arsenal under the incoming administration and is getting up his indorsements. Ho J$1MMMBM hah Q i i was a Federal soldier, but e been a Democrat and believes he wijl land the job. Monday, November 20th Mr. Smith was in Richmond last week to see Governor-elec- t we will have with us a represen and press his claims. fr e. lG-4- rr cj life-tim- o Me-Crea- ry A ' for Sale. 51 Several fresh cows. Also team of mules. W. F. Hibler. 19-'Phone 6. 2t tative of a Northern Trading rv Post with a handsome line A. ot CD .'- - wasnot .only greatly b'elovijfljb, Bazaar and Exchange In the Cock r ell building on Main street the day before Thanksgiving, Nov. 29, by the Jadiesof the'Presbyterian church. V UrS ' his own congrejgitionhereyb$$y vjiai.vcvi ?u '.:rv everybody in this community Vandy ;h&'distfhcaishe( rpreaener '. was called Bro. .Naye byj&fatfs el f ant'and Catholic alike. rHis Hhretf :& t4rtut!t&. But son, Mark,- Henrand Carlsur-- ; m vive mm. . WffiS anJ .; Ay X JV L fch to &M :- o Tl Miss c , V. - pi . tf J. inches u At the S. F. McCormick sale on W3i WitHrWliite;;witl lame black November 16, free dinner will be rVTSPHi tfS ."'Ai .. J ' iritodtside. Black served,. Don't fail to attend this sale. m fT m A,hMfe6 Free Mnnor kinds - ..XrjM,H, A.U Sx Cjr .y X vf . m The RED CROSS Shoea,,shoe thai bends with the foot, for vasbs'fottlOc each. v.'Buy novfatnd' . ' 'W .women, at J. TBrjinnW&(M yiiWiMorbChri8iia,. , , v iT ivu. .irr"'W riu' ' ww MfteFftliV . vpltet Shoe Mar. .'v: , i - ' 1 UV - -- T -- Taxpayers. Your county and State taxes front room, on first of my resi are now due. Pay them before AP- - the penalty goes dp. , dence on West High street, 164t ply to Mrs. C. O Mob'erly. W.F. Crooks, Sheriff. S: rr.- 4.nrvn CDC C. vnj. LUC IVVJ'i-iV Incorporhtad,, evma CIllPnT - 11TS JiU rtJil -. H -- . ."IT. OUtllVs v ' sonabte prices. W de&da on'lUyof-sa.Yi " y t s?..opportunity 3 v. 'v , fr K ,v ,r purchase $ 'ttppa- - w m. f i, Wt -: B r TTJIf V v iMf' ' &n s. 11 '.;l H M&l,u i ltosji .ir 'Jityw r 3?,S'! sl' t r 11 V FURS s. xtm ft H ' W W n, V c t I il hjn. JAMES b. Mccreary HON. JAMES GARNETT tor Fall Brides , DON'T FORGET TO SEE OUR Furniture Wecan furnish your new home complete, and at a less price than out of town merchants charge : Largest Stock in Eastern Kentucky r L Sutton & Son ANNOUNCEMENT Autumn 1911- -- Our Next Attorney General l Kentucky's Next Governor EffECTS Of THE ELECTION Washington, D. C, Nov. 8. In their bearing on 1912, the election Tuesday, according to experienced political judgment here, have demonstrated the following facts conclusively: Republican chances west of the Alleghanies are minimized. The fight is to be seated in the East with Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland classed as exceedingly doubtful States. Kentucky is removed from the doubtful class to the certain Democratic class. Ohio leans more toward the Democratic party than before. In a word, every resource of the two parties from today forward will be cast aJong the Atlantic Coast and the five States shown Tuesday to be in grave doubt for 1912 and witfiout whose electoral vote no candidate can win, will bear the brunt of Winter 1912 Comparative Results By Congressional Districts In Governor's Races 1907-191- 1 -- I W. "FITTERS OF FEET" The one place in town where footwear of quality, the kind that appeals to the better soft, is to be found. All the authoritatively correct fall and winter models, for men, women and children, are ready for your inspection. 1911- -- 1907- McCreary First district Second district Third district Fourth district Fifth district Sixth district Seventh district Eighth district Ninth district Tenth district Eleventh district Total. McCrean 's majority, Willson's majority, 11,225 O'Rear. 239 756 1,575 611 Hager. 7,175 4,533 1,631 1,963 Willson. 488 1,504 5.4II 3.690 4.619 5.175 7.645 3,994 1,735 , - 7,287 3.495 3.945 S.075 186 564 I.SI4 2,229 15.71S 3,358 4,350 i,335 '2,397 . 3,236 8,969 3,267 1,078 t Y 3,359 3,943 19,799 57.753 23.506 ) 30,oS3 48,136 igit 34.247 1907-- - is.053 DR. C. f. CRCCELIIS of Pend'elon County WE WANT YOU to examine the Corn King manure spreader. Wo want to show you the many superior features found the battle HON. OLLIE HI. JAMES lKc ':ff:'; ii-- f ' "" A" " 'fjPcyiTkt in its construction. "We want to explain to you how easy and how convenient the working parts are arranged. Wo want to show you the substantial construction. Wo want to show you how by using tho Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will bo surprised at tho substantial construction. You won't find tho Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. Wo aro reserving a catalogue for you. --It is filled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for the asking. If you aro not ready to buy now, call anyway. Wo want to number you as a friend. FOR SALE BY EreTX7-It- t d3 ZE3ZoTX7"ell oCoczns insurance GREENE, STROSSMAN ffieal Estate & HAZELRIGG iiaiMS!WM4tel KENTUCKY'S NEXT SECRETARY Of STAfE PUBLIC SALE! The popular and distinguished gentleman from the First District who will represent Kentucky in the next United States Senate. Ciin bo presented for Only 5 Cents per Month for each hoc The sick ure cured und the exposed nous In the same herd ure kept fromhiiNlni: the disease for SO Cents per head. epidemics come In the Kull and Spring andeerj veur thousands of farmers lose their hoirs BOL'KHO.V HOG (MIOLKRA UOIEDY cures and prevent Cholera Coughs. Worms, Kovers. Scours und Thumps, stimulates the appetite, aids dluestlnn and causes iot,'s to take on extra flesh from the same feed. Iletter iret some today und save your lioics. At your Druu'irtot's. or sent upon Notice to Farmers! Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get From tho 10th of November we I will offer foi Sale, at Public Auction, will be in the market for good to the highest and best bidder, at my fat turkeys at the place at Spencer, Ky., on Thursday, Nov. 16, 1911 HIGHEST MARKET. PRICE. receipt of I'rloo iS.tW. Quart tl.GO. Manufactured and Guaranteed by BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. the following property: 19 head of Horses end Mules 130 head of Cattle, weight 600 to 900 lbs Lot of fat Heifers and several number W. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, Ky. one Milch Cows Phone: Office. "K. Hesldence. 132. 66 head of Hogs Several hundred shocks of Corn Farm Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. Greenwade has brains, spare G.D. Sullivan &Co. 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 -- A 1. Sold by W. S. LLOYD. v S. f. McCormick. ribs, sonce, pure pork sausage none better. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING .0 I ' &; H tt . if" Relieved i"' Stiff NecK For any stiffness or lameness Sloan's Liniment gives relief at once. It acts like massage quickens the bloocl and limbers up lame muscles and joints. When applied immediately after violent exercise it prevents stiffness. if.. ' I Mr " I am using your liniment for stiffness. I have bought two bottles of it and it is the best I ever saw." Mrs.MARY CURRY, Milltown.Ga. had a severe pain between my shoulders, and noticing your advertisement in the street cars I got a bottle which quickly relieved me." R. D. BURGOYNE, Maysville, Ky. Here's Proof "I SLOANS LINIMENT is an excellent antiseptic remedy for sore throat, cuts and bruises. needs no rubbing. Sold by all dealers. Very penetrating Price 25c, 50c. and $I.OO. Sloan's book on Hones, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry sent free. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. -- Spread of Swine Plague. The sweep of swine plague is unusually, broad this season. Outbreaks antedated the accustomed period, and the spread of the disease has been rapid. State laboratories devoted to the manufacture of preventive serum have been sadly overtaxed by the demands on them. Results multiply to show that these serums injected before disease has fastened itself on the herd will afford approximately 90 per cent protection. In is some instances the disease checked by the injection of the vaccinating material, but the hog cholera serum is offered as a preventive, not cure. The stitch in time, therefore, is necessary. When swine plague invades a neighborhood no herd is safe. Some are lucky and escape, and such escapes lull farmers into fancied security, from which they are ofttimes rudely and disastrously awakened. It is a mutter of luck largely, unless preventive steps are taken. Undoubtedly disinfection helps greatly to ward off disis valease. Any uable on a farm surrounded by cholera, but this protection is not ositive, as the disease is one of the most insidious in its introducgerm-destroyer The balance between the prico of land and its annual income is A constantly under adjustment. farm is worth what it will produce in cash, comfort and convenience One man can for its owner. make $200 land Day for itself in a few years where another could not even make interest on its valuation. Some men are willing to pay for a pleasant climate, feeling that they get the value returned in comfort; convenience to transportation and markets also claims a market ratinir. An Illinois farm, with less than an average improvements, sold the other day for $225 an acre, which was considered $50 an acre more than it would have brought if it had not been very near an interurban railway. The constant migration of thrifty farmers from d land to newer regions is a natural result of the adjustment of rural conditions. Those who remain on expensive land must use more than average ability in its management, and they frequently lind it profitable to abandon the crops and systems of management of their localities. With every rise in price of land the incentive to better farming is introduced. Those who adapt themselves to the new conditions continue to prosper, while those who rebel at the introduction of bettor soil management, improved seed and high-clas- s live stock seek locations where intensive farming is not necessary. high-pricetime-honore- d I M Iff I jj& Handy Heater PERFECTION You often need some heat in early Fall, when you have not yet started the furnace. II fThe I ?; I (J In whatever part of the house you want it, you can get it best and quickest with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. The Perfection is the most reliable heater on the market, and you can move it wherever you please. Start it in bedroom or bathroom, and you dress in comfort on the coldest Take it to the dining-rooand early breakfast becomes a pleasant, cosey meal. A touch of a match at dusk, and all is snug for the evening. The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is beautifully finished an ornament Drum', of plain steel or enamelled in blue ; nickel trimmings. anywhere. A special automatic device makes smoking impossible. Burner body cannot become wedged. All parts easily cleaned. Damper top. Cool handle. Dealers everywhere ; or write for deicriptive circular to any tgtncr of the morning. I Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) 73JBHB tion. t i A The makers of "cholera cures" and preventives are busy. It need not be restated that science knows no cure for hog cholera. Many a "cure" has been put on the market, and each one of them has had some weight of successful Bring us your country produce. experience back of it. Many a We W'll treat you right. S. E. man has really believed he has dis- Kelly & Co. 12tf covered a "sure cure," but sooner Notice. or later he learns his mistake. Near the Kiddville pike on the old Ogg farm in Several makers of cholera remeOn and after November 1st the dies are so certain of their eflicacy following reduced prices on InMontgomery county, Ky., on that they guarantee them. In candescent Lamps' will be in effect: 4 C. P. Carbon Lamp, .15 such cases the farmer is not out " " " 8 anything if the disease is not .15 " " " .15 stopped. He should have a defi- 16 " " " iron-cla- d legal contract with 32 .30 nite, To close a partnership, we will, on the date above, sell, every such advertiser before he 25 Watt Mazda Tungsten Lamp. 50 pays his money for the remedy. 30 by public outcry, the following: .00 .75 Only a few states supply serum, 60 l 12 head of fat Hogs ' " 1.00 and the demand is far greater than 100 7 head of Steers, weiuht about 1050 lbs. We have recently closed a large the supply, so the farmer turns to Steprs A No. 1, weight about 1000 lbs. 7 head yearling the advertised remedies as a for- contract covering both Bthe Win 7 head yearling Steers A No. 1, weight about 950 lbs.' lorn hope. They are chiefly germ-killer- s chester and Mt. Sterling Plants, 7 head yearling Steers A No. 1, weight about 900 lbs. and tonics and are clearly which enables us to offer Lamps at 7 head yearling Steers A No. 1, weight about 850 lbs. indicted in the treatment and pre prices less than they can be 9 head yearling Steers A No. 1, weight about 750 lbs. vention or the disease; but, in bought n the larger cities. 3 Heifers and 1 Cow view of all experience with swine Mt. Sterling Water, Light & 2 yearling Bulls plague remedies, we advise farmIoe Company, in foal by Earl Patch 1 black Mare, Incorporated. ers to get binding guarantees or in foal by good jack 1 bay Mare, W.'P. Hackett, Manager. insurance when they buy the 1 good yearling Mare by Earl Patch cures." 1 good yearling Mare by Lad for Me Witch Elk hunting shos, sole by Earl Patch 1 Horse Colt Sealed Bids for Bonds. agents. Punch & Graves. 1 good Mare Colt Sealed proposals for the pur1 good family Buggy Mare, 5 years old COUNTY COURT DAYS. chase of all or any part of $15. 2 good Brood Mares 000.00 in bonds to be issued by 2 good Match Horses, Wagon and Harness Following is a list of days Couu-t- y the Board of Trustees of the Mt. 1 roadster Horse, 5 years old, an Alcyo Courts are held in counties near Sterling (Kentucky) Graded ComFarming Implements too numerous to mention Mt. Sterling. mon District will At the same time and place we will sell about 129 ceivedSchoolthe undersigned be reBath, Owingsville, 2d Monday. by up to acres of land adjoining Jno. Conley, Thos. J. Rayborn and noon, November 24th, 1911. Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. the Moberly heirs, possession to be given at once. There Said bonds will bo dated Jan- Clark. Wincnester. 4th Monday. is a tenant house, a crib, a small stock barn and a fine to- uary 1, 1912, in denominations of Fayette, Lexi gton, 2d Monday. bacco barn on these lands. The whole are in Blue brass $500.00 each with 6 Fleming, Flemmgsburg 4th save about 3 acres. It is well watered by four living interest coupons attached; and Monday. $1,000.00 springs and the creek of Lulbegrud. These lands are suit- maturing serially one year yearly, Harrison, Cyuthiana 4th Monfrom beginning able for 7 acres of tobacco and 10 acres of corn next year. date of issue. Proceeds to be day. If not sold, to be rented for one year, with privilege used in the erection of a new Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon of 7 acres to be put in tobacco and 5 acres of corn. Certified day. school building, etc. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Mr. John Conley will show these lands to prospective check for 2 of amount of bid must accompany each proposal, Monday. purchasers or renters. same to be returned if bid is not Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Terms liberal and given on day of sale, which begins accepted. Right reserved to reat 10 o'clock a. m. ject any or all bids. For further particulars and for blank form on which bids may be made, address, Wm. Cravens, Auc. Charles D. Gitunns, l7-3Mt. Sterling, Ky. PUBLIC Friflay, SALE 17, 1911 Big ClosiDg Out Sale NOW GOING ON As we have sold our business and determined to locate elsewhere, we are cutting the price deeper than ever before on AND RENTING irate Gents' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies Furnishings, Trunks, Suit Cases, Ete. Every Article Marked in Plain Figures Come Early and Get the Pick of Our stock GrT-SLCnZ. BROS. AmmmmmmammmmmKmSk Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as butter and shoes that answers the purpose for which it is intended We sell only good SILVERWARE SILVERWARE Our SILVERWARE is made by manufacturers who have the reputation of making the best The SILVERWARE we sell is guaranteed in every ticular, and costs no more than the ordinary kind par- semi-annu- al Every family is compelled to buy SILVERWARE either for their own use or for a present. Realizing this, we sell our SILVERWARE at a close margin, concluding that it is better to sell a great deal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rather than a little at a big profit We ask vou to visit us the next time you are thinking of SILVERWARE or of any other articles that are to be found in a gor.J Jewelry Store J. lyr W. A B. F. DAY & SON Triple stamped MT. STERLING, The Jeweler Jones KENTUCKY SCHOOL t. WINTER TOURIST TICKETS for Sale. Two new cabinet sewing ma chines, $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 bo bought for $200.00 cash, if sold at once. Plated Knives TRAINING fOR TEACHERS FLORIDA AND ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS ON SAUB DA1L.V VIA TO ALL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED DINING CARS SERVING ALL MEALS A LA CARTE last longer throuch harder service than any other because they have a round bolster, which does away with sharp corners (where blade is Joined to handle) where wear is constant and hardest This is but one oi many notable features ol Preparatory, State Certificate. Life Diploma. bounty Certificate. Review Special Next Session Begins Nov. 20. Tuition Free to Appointees Expenses Very Low. Ask About It. Artistic Catalog Free. Address J. G. CRABBE, President, Richmond, Ky. rflllimF OUUHOLO COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31, 1912. FOR FULL PARTICULARS. CALL ON ANY TICKET AGENT. QUEEN OB WHUJ) ' & ORESCENT ROUTE, LEXINGTON, KY. &F H. & KINO, PuMBferlasd Ticket Accat, 101 B. Mala St, W. T. Fitzpatrick,. Jr. . Big Dinner. The ladies of the Christian church of Jeffersonville will give a big dinner at that place Saturday, Nov. 18, for the benefit of the church. Everybody is invited and urged to corao and helo in this 18-2- t WRMERSBRflS: knives, which cive lasting service and satisfaction. Numerous patterns are ollered In this famous "SH-v- Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute POSITION SECURED for all who complete one or more of our! courses; either Bookkeeping and Hanking, or Shorthand and Typewriting Penmanship n specialty. Write us at once. er , Sold by leading dealers AirruurfirP 2nri fnr rit- showing all alosue "C-L- " designs. MERI0EM BRITANNIA CO. Plate that Wears." (International flltrer Mutsu, CWM. good cause. MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY 11-l- 18-- 2t -- - V JUjjt . iM)Miiii)hWiifctvM,l , ,vr. , ,,,,Hi&fmiiiiiti IWKMWlBWWUMKMl ') wiiite I Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED MJlffllinnH 'i MMTNNMAi MWT1M(MBIII - - The Mt. Sterling National Barikl - a Capital $50,000 S j lSVrpfus- $5(TJPrqqi CORRESPONDENCE.! PLUM LICK. ' Harris &JohnsDB! J. W. G. B. SENFF HEDDEN. JR. Editors second-clas- Undivided Profits $12,500 s Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cah must accompany order. mail matter Jv?m2 tfc sky cis A Swell Turkey ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for ML Mr. Dunn, of Sideview, delivered 28 tons of hay in Mt. Sterdinner on ThankVivinir doesn't ling at $22.50 per ton. begin to equal the savings nASej Tom Lawrence sold 30 barrels the man who pays by caeck instead his3 bf com to Tom Anton, of Side- of in cash. He WtoCar-iie- s money away like Itemae Vrew, at $3.50 per bbl., delivered. currency Instead of.acheck book. Open an account with the , L N. Taul is buildinir a new corn crib at this place. Sterling National Bank and you'll find that a check book Sam Oldson shipped his new doesn't burn a hole ia your pocket crop of tobacco to Lexington and , Fiineral Directors and Embalmers;ttj Mt. Sterling,. Ky. PHONES: Office i"0 Kesldence 146 . hasn't-fntiere- d - and u86-- a ft ' Graser & Humphreys '' IFloxIsts DESIGN WORK CUT FLOWERS and as ready money does. c. b. Patterson; was offered 2 and 7 cents, which casMer he rejected. w ECONOMY. "My dear, wt can't go on in this way. You simply must find some way to cut down our household expenses" mum HOLD YOUR HORSES. Recently several prospective candidates for county offices have .asked our opinion as to the proper time to make public announcement of their candidacy and since the term to which they aspire does not beprs until the first Monday in January, 1914, we have promptly ad vised them to withhold such action until a few months before the tonn begins, or at any rate, until after the presidential election next .year. People do not want to be bothered with politics continually and to those who are contemplating becoming candidates, we would like to --suggest-that thev subdue or conceal their burning desires to serve the public, until the proper time comes to make their ambitions known. -- "I've been cutting them down right along. Twice last week I refrained from ordering celery, and on Thursday I elephoned to my dnssmaker, saving ten centB car fare that would bad gone .to-have been wasted If try on my nw gown, which wasn't, ready. So you see I'm doing my best But you can't expect me to do all the economizing What are you doing to 1 HIMflb 11 vi Mstpi t k"i ' .rv- - vcsaPSBRs w commenting on what brought about the result in the recen: election, the Gazette says the State was "ungulfed." While Web ster's latest dictionary does not contain such a word, we are satisfied it means a severe storm or avalanche of some kind. ."H Tn w w .republicans in a bad Way. mm bsiki must be discouraging to the followers of Taft to hear him admit that the Republican party stands in danger of being defeated In the election in 1912, especially just on the completion of a thirteen thousand mili swing around Massachusetts. the country in an effort to rejuveit has been said in years past nate the g. o. p. The only hope that the United States was gov'for the party is for Democracy to erned by New England raanufact- .make som grae mistake, either ureis. Mr. a igislation enacted at the corc-i- who. bolted his party on the tariff session of congress or in the issue and left Congress to .return selection of a. candidate to oppose J as a Democrat and an advoea'teiof ' "'' Taft at the polls. tariff reduction. A heavy Boston and vote elected Mr. Foss over Mr. Taft will be 'Taft must be opposed by the Frothingham, the Republican can'Str mgest Democrat in the country didate, who advocated the Taft pres- policy of awaiting the r Taft will be Tariff Board ident. report before "tinkering" with' the And there must be no mistake tariff law. made by the Democrats in selectGovernment by New England ing a candidate. Gov. Harmon, manufacturers, plus other manu of Ohio, we believe stands the facturers, has looked a good deal best chance, because we believe he like the dog being wagged bv the can carry Ohio over Taft, and tail. Recently a few New Enland Ohio is a necessary state for the manufacturers, and a few manuDemocrats to have in their column, facturers elsewhere, have blurted just as it is for the Republicans to out the truth about the graft have especially in the coming con- called protection and aided the test. Harmon carried Ohio in the cause of reform materially. last election by many thousand The campaign was local in Masmore votes than did Taft for pres- sachusetts only so far as the canideit. He has demonstrated his didates and offices were concerned. ability to poll a larger voteJn the The. issue was,. national. There-sui- t estate than Taft can, even while indicates the temoer of a great .running for governor. Asa pres- manufacturing State in New Engidential candidate he can doubtless land with regard to the refusal of poll a larger vote than he did for the Republicans to keep their targovernor. The masses in Ohio iff promises. Lave confidence in his ability to New seeded and laytr raisins at 'Conduct the national government successfully and with the same Vanarsdell's. as degree of credit and ability as he Ordinarily, corduroy suits have has the affairs of the state. And the masses have rapidly lost con- no lit. See ours and you'll see fidence in the ability of Taft. uood cords, good litters and style. Walsh Bros. Thousands of independent voters nvill cast their ballot for the one Pure pork link sausage at who seems to have the better Greenwade's. chance of winning, and as the .aJvuntaiie now seems to be with Witch Elk hunting shoes, sole tiie Democrats, with Harmon at agents. Punch & Graves. che head of the ticket, Ohio will FOR RENT Rooms on SycaxM up u Democratic majority more street. For prices and par.wever oq untied by Harmon f. Hot Springs (Arkansas) ticulars apply to Mrs. M. S. Lane. JJa.Jy News. 18tf m . -- It At the courts a case concerning ' motor driving was being heard, when vited. arsdell's. the chauffeur declared that while MEN, try a pair Coon Tail driving at forty miles an hour be Col. Staggs' many friends are The best Gum Boots for women. 19-Felts. could. If necessary, pull up In ten or proud to know that he is able to J. H. Brunner, The Shoe Man. Brunner, The Shoe Man. twelve feet. IMt sit up some, after a long illness. "Urn!" said the Judge. ' A Licking and a Promise. New seedddtand layer raisins at Then the next witness an expert . Miss Sudie Dunn was the plea. Seal skin caps at Walsh Bros. The victory of Gov. Fos, of save his evidence. Said bis lordship- Vanarsdell's. "If a motor, car were traveling at ant guest of Misses Liilie and Massachusetts, upon a thorough- forty mlleBtiin hour, and the brakes Hunters, see our corduroy suits. Nancy Cravens from Sunday until going tariff platform was 'a licking could be put on In such a manner a Walsh Bros. ., Tuesday. for the protectionists andra" prom- to stop It within ten or twelve feet where would the driver go?" Born to the wife of W. O ise for 1912 that will bring cheer Corduroy Suits, Sweet Orr "Depends very, much on the sort, of MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT',' Thacker, Wednesday, ' November to many Americans who are resi- ;llfe he'd been living." sold the expert make. , . Punch & Graves. . i. Mi 8, "a tine" baby girl, weight 7i lbs. MONARCH MILLING CO.', S;c., Plffs dents of States far distant from It'll be'S stunner! Watch , 3t - ntttwi about have never been to the aea side In their lives There la a story SIDEVIEW told of a party of such who wore r Miss .kstella oeweii, ot near given a day at a popular resort When educe your expenses T" taken on to the beach the llttl How can Ford, Ky., is the guest of her sis scamps hastily threw off their clothe "Me? Great heavens! ou ask such a thing? I saved $600 ter, Mrs. B. B. Foley, at this and rushed Into the water for a last week." frolic One. who bad never been by place. "Six hundred dollar Why, Georga. the sea before, got his mouth full of vou haven't got $600 tblsave." Sideview school will give a water. "Why," he exclaimed, as soon The "I know It but I saved It all the as he could, "some one's" been throw? same. A friend of..tnlne, who claimed box supper, next Saturdaj night, 'ngsalt Inl" to have Inside Inforrna.tlon concern- November IS, .and the, proceeds ing Steel gave me'fa.bblnler. and If I New citron, candied cherries had borrowpd J6f)0 and done an he ad; will go .towards school improvevised I'd have lost every cent of ment. Everybody is cordially in and crystalized pine apple at Van-- -Tlt-Blt- s. The boys shotthe anvils at Side-vieOUR SPECIALTY the other nieht. Sideview went Republican. Greenhouse Phone 88 ' xki Store Phone 547 James Kendall, while breaking : KENTUCKY a young mare in a cart, the animal MT. STERLING, became vicious, tried to run and Live and Learn. began kicking. Jim was kicked Probably most of those por chilseveral times and was lucky to dren of London who are receiving tho hold to "her and come out alive. cure that Is being talked '" sea-wat- WEDDING DECORATIONS i'l ;- If Y " 'ijifix; '...., Commissioner's Sittings"" " t(V,j w FosMVReWft4ishs7 O.ur teacher. Miss Gladys Rich New fresht clean ,line of staple next week's Big Ad. ardson, visited her parents from and fancy groceries at S. E Kelly ( -Dresse'd chickens atYanarsdell's :Friday until Monday.' " &Co. ' l'2tf rV-r- l Mrmr rliifr Trfllr cf rli Fridayand Saturday. . j The boys of this vicinity did not forget to have a good time ' Hal-1rtft 'tflfWrttmwtiWl ffllio i itntlbr biFfiQ 'hlAnknpmihtlfti 'k.' llowo'ea night . y and CaU.phoqg.ft least.ono' forour Pleaged to learn that theco Is at hi3,.1je6a! itr ' science meats;, .pure, pork, And JinkrJsausijjef. .tt.Y'c. iv wHi J" "' tftat BviiKes, anil inai is f'MreV Ella Priest', lla 'CitaVrJi: 'Wall's Catarrh Ouro Is the flhly positive euro now known to the medical, ting, js 'visiting relatives here thi ' No Hurry. fraternity. Catarrh belns a constitutional The sterling drama, "Ten Nights in disease, requires a consUtutional treat- week. ment. a Barroom." waa given In Florence ternally,Hall's Catirrh Cure is taken inacUni? directly upon the blood ' jliss Fannie Turley1 was in town Monday night One of the rural mall rnd mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tha foundaUon of the dis- shopping Wednesday. oarrlera was asked: ease, and giving tho patient strength by "I suppose. John, you are going. to, lju.ldlnjr up the constitution and assisting jt . . for C. Gr. Sp. vs. 'ni'f Notice of Commissioner's Sittings. ' ,acti - - ,'.n, . 1 a . 'ttal oirjariuary.13, , Allpersftiis-iiavi'ii- W. J. MOORE, &c, Dfts. ., ."'. -- 2 Notice is hereby given that I will begin my sittiuRS in the ahove qtyled case;at.a my office, in Mt. Sterling. Kv.. on De- cember.i,'- - J91.1, hml will, close, r. ,) " :'" ,1012. cikims against1 ... ifwi th'samp.tf ; estate ot liiiza Moore, uecea6ed;areuere-f- ? Vif by notified to present the same to me, V. properly proven, within said date. JOHN A. JUDY, !f Master Commissioner M. C. C. ,,, . We 3aiII - r" ' . 19-- 3 . tho show tonight?" "No." replied John. "I don't bellere 111 go tonight. It's going to be here ten nights. I'll wait until Saturday night " ia.doing.Us The proprietors have fo- much faith In its curative pow- -' rrs that they, .offer Hundred Uollara for ar.y case that It falls to dure. Send testimonials.-(for :: A F. J.'CIIEJfEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. ro - O.-i-s STOOPS j.- Commissioner's Sittings .o. ifc f s Sold Itt nil. DrFmrfr-Si.TJe- . Take Hall's Fninllr Fills for constipation. ' very large acreage of fall plowing has been donei. . MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT C. R. PREWITT, Adtur., &c.,' vs. .Turkey buyers are out uays JL 7 to ave f J-4 "week gathering up a fine rbirdsu this crop of Plff. ij" Notice of Commissioner's Sittings slA MARY PREWITT, &c, Dftl Don't smoke Don't gamble Don't gel the theatre habit Don't be dishonest ..'. Don't ask for credit Don't be idle ' .' Don't be a grouch ' Don't be late to work ' : '&' Don't get the z fhUi Don'trspena,aU.youarn.:trf3 And then don't spend what you save, but bring it to this bank,.. One dollar will open an account , :,,,, Mrs. James Alexander' was takNotice is hereby given that I will begin en to the Good Samaritan Hospital my sittings in the above styled case at at Lexington last week' to be my office, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., Decem; ber 1, 1911, and will close the same on treated. January ' ' . . m9i v yfi candy-habit''-- ; ''' 0t, TOtlu Trimble Jjas.gojie to All persons having claims against Sihs liouisviiJ&tQ accept a position as Prewitt, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to me, properly proven, stenographer -f- or- a vell- known within said date. J-1 13, 1912. firYii.''"' ''O '.!i' llf 'f ' 3 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits V Exchange Sftanc of Jfentuccy MT. STERLING, 49-l- One voter in our precinct was sure bent on Prohibition, for he voted both the Republican and .J?r3. JOHN, A. jy.DY Master Commissioner Mf! C. C. ' - ,. m KY. Prohibition tickets straight. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT Mis'. John Byrd, of Cincinnati, was the guest of relatives here JOHN G. WINN, Adtur., last v;eek. Commissioner's Sittings COURT John W. Coyle, of Owingsville, G. R. CORNETT, Deceased, vs. 5 -- FLOWERS-1 We wish to thank our old and new customers for the orders they have favored us with ' and we will continue to sell, the BEST at the LOWEST PRICES. I have employed an expert designer and His work speaks for itself. dec-orate- was a visitor here Friday and Sat- urday. ' Plff. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings ELLEN CORNETT, &c, - . Df't. Tho new bridge on the Tipton Notice is hereby given that I will begin my sittings in the above styled case at and Graves pike is being built my office in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on De- this week. cemberi. 1911, and will close the same r. him-:sel- The Best Place to Buy flowers Sutton-Easti- n -- Co. The blizzard did great damage All persous having claims against the here, causing stock to suffer se- estate of G. R. Cornett, deceased, are hereby notified to present same to verely and large numbers of turproven, within said date. keys and chickens to die. JOHN A. JUDY, 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. Several Bath county people, traveling recently over the Hink- jston and Van Thompson pike, Commissioner's Sittings comment highly on their excellent condition. Since these roads were MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. worked with the machinery they "i laje in better condition than they MARY L. WELCH, Admrx., &c, Plff. have; ever been smce.thev were vs. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings 19-" , on January 13, 1912. ' y Built r-- ' W. L. WELCH, &c n d'unoral Directors and mbalmers Jimbulanco Service - Vr mmonis, m Corner 9ffan and flank Streets ,V, i g i afoM-i- . Phone 435 9?j,At 'PAones 295 and 23 m aim n1"- t. l j vyroeti jiay ' a A-yen- t il J "' nphI ;L& C.icklTnvisite'd it Hunt will preach at Notice is hereby given that I will begin Springtield again the second Sun- my sittings in the above styled case at day jn December. my officein Mt. Sterling, Ky., on Deii cember i,l and "Several from' here rtatteiided umjanuury 1911,J912. will close the same 13, . ... - . v.' tn .ir rr.'i l ir 'All persons having claims against.the ucouri a&.uwingsville Monday. Kev. U. n I. Dft. -'- -' 'iy M jyw: by. relatives at erlynotified to present same to proven, within said date. iJffersonyiller'Saturday' and .Sun " Hf ;M.ti. :--t - of era Welch, deceased.'are me, here-'v.t;- V prop-f- .I j' ;f ' . fH.S- - rJCBir .Za.. . wi-.'.o?CL'7v - - s -r- 7- . 19-- 3'. . JOHN A. JUDV,fe' oaaster Commissioner MrC.'C; W' H! t ;, - A WVWfWW vwwvwvvvv ALL SIZES -- & m . Miss Elizabeth . Hart was the, guest of Miss Mary Ratliff White at Hamilton College, LexingtBh; from Saturday until Monday,."""'' Mrs. Reid Rogers and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have returned to their home in Washington, D. C, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Mary Walsh has returned to her home in Lexington, after a visit to her children, R. P. and J. J. Walsh and Mrs. Luther Redmond. DIAMOND i .--- BIT AR COSTLY ? .r vaiue to tti Eight, Neededvln ttDr llln tfWcIc Is $800. 80GIAL EWENTS-- . AT- Duerson's Phone 129. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and Miss Alice Johns and Mr. MaxDrug well Lyle, of Lexington, are visNo. 10 Court St. iting Mrs. Jiornice Hall Clay, in the courlty, Store. AWi.WAMMPMWAMAAM J RELIGIOUS J J PERSONAL. Sat- Mr. A. J. Gatewood spent urday in Lexington. ' Mrs. G. G. Anderson is visiting her parents in Stanford. Mr. Howard Wyatt visited friends in Louisville Sunday. Mr. George 0 Eastin is. hunting in Bath county this week. Mrs. G. B. Senff and son are visiting in Woodford county this week. and wife are yis-i- n W. fcinsr friends and relatives Fleming county. Mrs. M. T. Botts is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Ratliff, at Bethel, this week. Mrs.' Mary C. Dikob,ofShreve-port- , La., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. Q. Stephens. A.-Sutt- on The ladies of the Baptist church will have their annual Bazaar on 6 in the Cogkrcll December building on Main street. They will have for sale all kinds fancy work, aprons, bags and candy, also edibles, pics, cakes, etc., and on Monday, Dec. 18,k,court day dinner. Rev. E. W. Delcamp, the pastor at Somerset, will have for his ' subject next ' Sunday morning "Microbes and Men," ard on the Sunday "What '4' following Temperance." A cordiai in vita- -' tion is extended to all to hear 15-1- A. diamond bit for rock drilling is quite anlexponsive article. Its value, however .will undergo fluctuations, depcndenupjjn, the price of the ' JJeshajMLjSOO is a fair value for aibit.tjTheianiond used is exceedingly ..hard-hard- er than those usually ufeed'asgewelry. Their carat price is considerable, averaging, say, at $60 a carat The diamonds used will weigh from one to two carats, do that eight have a value ranging from ?480 to $900, on the average. The loss of a bit means so many diamonds gone and may lead to difficulty with the hole. The diamond is not tough, but brittle. It will with stand,,heavy pressure if applied evenly and without shock. It can readily be seen that drilling through seamy rock may become quite unfavorable. If there is much quartz present the abrasion may become excessive. Under ordinary conditions, howe.vqr,- the wear on the diamonds, while Considerable, is by no means prohibitive. Cassier's Magazine. dia-moitds. Miss Mary Ray jTrim'ble entertained Friday' afternoon with a beautiful linen shower in honor of Miss Susette Johnson, who will shortly become the bride of Mr. B. ROYAL (fit Frank Perry. A BAKIN6POWDE fufs ! Pretty Card Party. 1a yl Newton Duff, of Mt. Sterling, who is visiting her parents, Senator and Mrs. Thomas Combs, entertained last week with a pretty card, party for a few friends. The afternoon was inMrs. much enjoyed and after the game ices and cakes were formal and Absolutely Pure HOME BAKING p$ft$A(SQ MAKES EASY LA served. Two pretty prizes were awarded, the first was a pair of blue silk hose, and the boody a pretty little souvenir. Mrs. Duff was assisted byher mother, Mrs. Combs and the guests were Misses Jennie Billingsley, Virginia Fort-wooKatherine Withers, Mary d, I - Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only BaMng Powder made from Royal Grape Cream o2 Tartar VM 1 THE REASON Scott Spencer, Curry Nugent, Gladys McAdams, Douglas Julian, Frances McClelland, Mrs. Henry Foushee, Mrs. Frank Battaille. Mrs. Rodes Arnspiger. Lexington Herald. ea&S NOT W fefE$iil3 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. 18-- 3t FIIIF FA0IK I IIVL I SURPRISINa im these sermons. . The W. C. T. U. will have an All Day Meeting next Thursday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs. B. W. Trimble, for the purpose of tacking comforts for the Hind-ma- n School. Some time after the meeting now in progress at the she happy since Mrs. Rigby--- Is Methodist Church has finished the she secured her divorce"? ladies will have a shower for the Mrs. Digby Very. Ab ,a wife her Mrs. Sarah Cohen," of Lexing- benefit of the school. Everybody allowance was only $20 a week, but ton, visited her daughter, Mrs. invited who is interested in this now he has to pay her $50 a week alimony. . good work. Foster' Rogers, last week. Welsh, o'i Miss "Marguerite Pure pork sausage at Vanars- POET AT POET'S BIRTHPLACE, Lexington, is in this city, visiting dell's. " 'Shepherd M. digger,, the bard her aunts, the Misses King. i Bi(j Glass Adoption d M 'of' Grandfather mountain. recently Reynolds and sister, -- - Dr. Bi- F. adahcetat Tuesday evening, Novembe'21'," described Miss jnna Reynolds, of Carlisle! jXjjowmg itocK. jjouiq anyj woiusan by the 'Mddcrni' WoodlnoiMi of; subh'ihq are visiting Miss Emma Lewis. j America;will ibeVioxr trthi ""embody more sense than these? "Just as 'the saffron Miss Mary McClure Fogg was emplilied by a Drill Team. All sunset gathered fan from its the guest of Miss Dede Robson, of Neighbor Camps are requestedv(to folds, meuthe women dartedinmta and Louisville Sunday and Monday. , be present. thet dance like meteors, and as the A. B. Chum, Special D. H. C. sweet zephyrs from the Grandfathei Beall, of Lexington, is in Mrs whispered poems through the win this city, the guest of her son, Corduroy pants, gSweet Orr dows: they glided metrically pi "the .Mr. Leonard Beall, and family. Punch & Gravest ' thrilling pulse of muBic toth'p .rhythmake. Mr. W. S. Turner and bride armic metre of souls." Orthanithbse ? rived Monday and will spend a New citron, candied cherries mo gaudily aressea. couples were so thck oh the floor thateyolced few days with relatives in this city. and crystalized pine apple at . . . , rillIO At Auction Monday Nov. Having purchased the fine farm of Jno. G. White, situated on the Lexinton. pike, one mile from Winchester, and consisting of 111 Acres, we will, on B. J. McDo.VAii), City Tax Collector. 27th ! Hunting coats. Punch & Graves. We show the best S7.50, $10 and $12.50 corduroy suits made. Walsh Bros. Bazaar. -- Court Day, at 1:30 p. ni, offer to the.high-es- t bidder! seven farms, cub from this tract. Natural Gas to these farms. 2 Farms ot 5 ' 1- -2 Acres Each III ilSn I J' ' 4VAttiirr ftti 1 ..T.Avincrtnn nilri Sarins of 20 Acres Each - forvtfie-.QDfierve- r - t- - The-iwork- - , , . 18-- facinc' the. New Road. This is a rare i1" chance to secure a fine truck- gardening She That Mr. Scarey, 1b tho moat tract wuWn oireuuie'ot tnajcity ai uie fellow I, ever met. ,J".V;1 '.,l nrice. i Hi Ppsslbly he was' an Incubator ' (vrfnersons wishing to purcnase alitor all bab; ;ii.i ' " ' -a of.thee fanhs privately, call at oUr'bfHee hiutlitorlunl'b'irAVtlor'sBuVhbfllirown. '" !Nvi shelled iwalnuts',pecans and1 ' Proctoria Hotel. almonds at Vanarsdell's. Immediately; following tle sale of farms, thobcantiful home of Mr. White, Greenwade carries a full line of will be offered at auction, with 37 acres meats nothing but the best. of land. It is one of the most- - modern Corduroy pants. Sweet Orr homes in! the 'Blue Grass. Punch & Graves. make. ffa d 3i' '' "" cjaicken-be.arte- -- The Mission Band of the Christian church will have a bazaar on Dec. 8,th and 9th at Roberts & Mastin's for the benefit" of the nev 'Sdhday school room's. Norfolk' and (Vouble cord suits, heavy lined. ' , ' io-t- 7 n-- :' breasted' Walsh Bros. Get your pure pork sausage at Greenwade's Dressed chickens at Vanars leh's Friday and Saturday. High cut shoes at Walsh Bros. Blopmfield 18-- & Ratliff KY. WINCHESTER, New shelled walnuts, pecans ai d almonds at Vanarsdell's. Van-arsdell- 's. V-M- W. R. McDaniel and Mrs. Cfonehay, of Charleston, W. Va., are guests of Mrs. S. B. Carring-tors. Pure pork sausage at Vanars-dell'- s. like a wilderness of blooming hodo- dondrons stirred by a breeze." Charlotte Observer. , n. D. Wade, accompanied his mother, returned to their new York State Thurshome C The Very Best Rubbers at J. H. 19-by Brunner's, The Shoe Man. 3t A "WREATH OF BABIES." in-Ne- day. Jas. W. Anderson , Don't buy'a'c'orduroy suit'uhtil Walsh' Brosj ' vou see oUrs. M ? C. Anderson left hunting trip in the mountains of Morgan county, . ji.jrf find Groyer 'Phone S. E.SfKelly & Uo tor 12tf jNIohday for a Fr'&h and Cured Meats. Hunting' coats. ' Punch & Graves. ''Miss .Helen Tash has returned Just see our corduroys in suits to her home in Chicago, 111., after a visit to Miss Charlotte Rogers and pants. GSMCD Walsh Bros. and other relatives. Pure pork link sausage at Mr. Gray Russell has gone to Greenwade's. Washington, D. C, where he has Oysters, celery and cranberries accepted a position as chauffeur at Vanarsdqll's. for Mr. Reid Rogers. Imagination is the making of a waiter, eo one has been led to believe. Perhaps; but some writers go tqo , ,f,ar. Just listen to this description OX a bit of simple .summer millinery from a foreign' publication i ' "It goes with a yellow print frock, ' like the poet's "Buttercup-colowas her print gown, So sweetly rare, so quaintly fair!" and here we had gray chip, very coarse, but dull of surface, and buttercup-yellow taffetas Winterhalter bows, with raveled ends, sitting all around the low crown, with their iat, short legs sticking out well apart in front of them, for all the world like a wreath of chubby babies. . Fall j Styles Suits and Overcoats i $20.00 and $22.50 Suit or Overcoat taMMMMiM"-" r -- j DESIRE TO MAKE NOISE. H m m jittracti've tfdvertisinff BRINGS TRADE. BUT YOU JilUST "DELIVER THE GOODS" TO HOLD IT. YOU GET THE DELIVERY ALRIGHT WHEN YOU BUY t Dr. Theodore Lessinjr, president association at Hanover, Germany, in a lecture on the psychology of noise, recently delivered in that city, said that the desire to make a noise could neyer be conquered. "It manifests itself not only in the yelling of teamsters and the whistling of hackmen, but in needlessly energetic wielding of implements of trade," ho continued, ! ''' r of noise-making $15.00 and $18.00 Suit or Overcoat $12.48 -- AT -" I 2 i j Jferr Perfecton Ta-Tol- o V HAviFSW t REPRESENTATIVES. PUNCH ft GRAVES'. 2 - BIG STORES ZfcvCt. wm FR0M YOUR GROCER, OR 2sLi:m i.,;1ph4final act of Portugal, disestablishing the Catholic church, reduces tfie diplomatic service of the Holy Roman See to the one important Etost at Vienna, the second-rat- e .one ettBrussek and the still less at Munich. Paris, Madrid,' aria now Lisbon are abolished, or practically sWal though 'there re- malrifif at Madrid the semblance of vjf diplomatic relations. JW Sterling1, Ky-- I HHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 'v gwMayre.wjgafrwfl . r DEMOCRATS GAIN mm H. v rnl'Tr Jk" "rr -- nil I: SlkirP-m- : JILik SEATS Majority Three-fourt- hs IN LEGISLATURE Will Be r TutfsPills This popular remedy never falls to effectually cure rucorteioooaooo PROrsSSKJMi. (Successor to Dr. Brown.) 1 626 More Than In New DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentuoky Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ Mmttn UulltUng. Tuone i General Assembly. As a result of Tuesday's election the Democrats will have an over whelming majority in both branches of the Legislature which meets next January, having increased their big lead in the last General Assembly, which stood on joint ballot, Democrats 100, and Republicans 38; the Senate having twenty-si- x Democrats and twelvo Republicans, and the House seventy-six Democrats and twenty-fou- r Republicans. The next General Assembly will in all probability stand on joint ballot: Democrats 111, Republicans 27, divided as follows: Sen- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is good nppetlte and solid flesh. Dose small; elegantly sugar coated and easy to swallow. All Ofllco in H. R. PRBWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- -- ,ww..uwmi " "" r (yets, each P -- J- Take A No Substitute. M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Modern Development. Office: Court St., opposite Court House, Samuels Building, front room up- WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE? If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and all for sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the bestffire insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use Choose then HOJTMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. ate, Democrats 32; Republicans 6; House, Democrats 79; Republicans 21. In the Senate the Democrats re- deemed six former Republican districts and lost one Democratic district, a net gain of five seats in the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? l YV. " Talk with Hoffman JJ JHt. Sterling:, 2sZen.t"u.clte:3r ALL RECORDS the upper branch. . The Democrats elected thirteen of the nineteen Senators chosen Tuesday. Sonio surprising reversals of form were made in the senatorial races, several strong Republican districts electing Democrats, notably the Mason-Lewi- s, Marion-Taylor-Washingto- n, Barren-Mct-calf-Monro- e, HBI Campbell BROKEN. LlfE. Ah, life is brief, ZEMO MAKtS ASTONISHING ECZEMA CURES "WE PROVE IT." Every day ZEMO gives relief and cures men, women and children in every city and town in America whose skins are on fire with torturing ECZEMA rashes and other itching, burning, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp humors. ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC) SOAP, two refined preparations will give you such quick relief that you will feel like a new person. We give you three reasons why we recommend and endorse ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp eruptions 1st. They are clean, scientific preparations that give universal satisfaction and are pleasant and agreeable to use at all times. 2nd. They are not experiments, but are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affections whether on infants or grown persons. 3rd. They work on anew principle. They do not glaze over the surface, but they penetrate to the seat of the trouble rfnd draw the germ life from underneath the skin and destroy it. In this way a complete cure is effected in any case of SKIN Oil SCALP ERUP- county and the Thirty-sevent- h dis- Wonderful Success of ur. How- ard's Dyspepsia Specific's Half Price Offer. S. Lloyd, the popular druggist, who introduced in Mt. Sterling Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia with such wonderful success,' says he is hearing from druggists in other parts of the country, where itEie plan that he unred the Dr. Howard Co. to adopt (introducing their specillc by selling at half price) 25 cents had been followed. W. S. Lloyd showed the Adyo-cat- e man a letter he recently from C. S. lngraham, of JElmlra, one of the best known druggists in New York state. Mr. .lngraham writes: I have never undertaken the introduction of a new remedy with such satisfactory results, both to myself and to my trade. My average sales have Ibecn nearly a hundred bottles per week, and I have every reason ' to think this will be doubled with- ' In u short time. 4The specilic gives remarkable results in the most obstinate cases of dyspepsia and constipation, and although every package has been .sold under my personal guarantee to refund the money if it did not rgivc satisfaction, not one has been ed With shades that bend Across the way, And dreams that end At close of day! Ah, life is sad! One fleeting hour In Love's short reign A faded flower And mem'ry's pain. Yet life is sweet; No night so dark But holds a star; No storm but mark Where angels are. H. Graham du Bois. trict of Louisville. A feature of the election was the fight in the Seventeenth district, where Senator Joe Jb of Middlesboro, defeated his independent Republican op ponent, Dr. Harry Hendren, of Pineville, after a bitter fisrht, in which the temperance element was arrayed against Bosworth for his stand in opposition to county unit extension. Bos-worth, Woodrow Wilson emerged vic- stairs. tor in the first test of popular strength under the now election DR. J. W. PREWITT law in New Jersey. Essex counOSTEOPATH ty, the stronghold of former SenOffice, 24 Broadway ator Smith's forces, routed the Hours 9 to 12, 1 tog, Wilson supporters, and gave the Residence, 90 North iycaiuore XW impression at first that Wilson had met disapproval at the polls. DR. G. m. HORTON however, Wilson's supporters, Votorinarian carried practically every other Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. county in the State outside of EsOffice Phone 49S Residence, 24. sex. The popularity of New JerCalls answered Promptly.J sey's Governor in the country at largo is an indication of rapid growth of a modern point of view. DR. W. B. ROBINSON Emancipation from party shibVeterinarian boleths, antagonism to boss rule, a Otllce at Anderson & Iioiudmnn'tT,Ivcry Stable fearless stand on issues, are today Ofllco Phone 135 Kcsldencc Phone 51 political success. Calls answered promptly Examinations free the slogans ot Assistant State Veterinarian. The voter wants a declaration of principles, not in party platforms, but from accountable candidates. THE GovHe wunts the living voice. on local ernor Wilson's, attitude Railway k and national questions, more than his scholarship and oratory, has Company made his fame over the West one TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLflptT of the recent startling facts in naIn Effect July 0. 191 tional politics. (Subject to chance nithout notice) Mmwh 1 Any skin itching is a temper-testeThe more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema any skin itching. At all drug stores. lm r. LEAVE 7:19 a. 3:47 P. 5:50 a. 2:15 p. 9:30 512:39 P- - m' For and From Louisville ARRIVE m. m. m. m. t 2:05 p. m. x 7:19 a. m. 3:47 XI2I39; p. x 9:37 p. t 9:20!a. X 7:05 p. Corduroy make. Suits, Sweet Orr Punch & Graves. Louisville Lexington Lexington Rothwell f New York Wash'gton ( Norfolk x 9:37 p. m. I Richmond Pikeville t 9:20 a. m, Hiuton Rxpress Trains. t 2:15 m. m. Don't Overlook Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on ror Sale. Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks by an imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. 13-t- f. Thomas J. BigstafT, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Which is the More Foolish? Men write more than women, and therefore there are more jokes produced at the expense of women than at the expense of men. A good many of these jokes deal with slavery to dress. We should be glad to know, however, whether servility to fashion is carried any further, in anything that women do, than it is carried by men in regard to straw hats. Take the town of New York, for example. Even it it happens to be boiling hot, as it often is, after September 15, a man is compelled to drop his comfortable light straw, and probnbly put on a heavy and stiff black object, unless he wishes to be made uncomfortable by his associate masters of creation, if he goes to a ball game' with a straw hat on after the magic date, he is punished not only by jeers but by cushions hurled at his head. Can women beat it? LIMITATIONS returned." Monogram 17-1- 9. stationery. The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let as show you, they are beauties. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14 tf Typewriter For Sale. diver Standard Visible No. 3 Typewriter, good as new. A barium if sold at once. Apply at TION. Endorsed and sold in Mt. Sterling by the Thos. Kennedy Drug Store. 15, 19 etc. Mongram Stationery. The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beaties. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14tf this office. WELL KNOWN MINISTER Of Dyspepsia is our national ailment, Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, GREATNESS. purifies the blood, builds you up. T? lm "jEestored to Health by Vinol JteT. D. Schnolder, "who Is a well "teMKn minister la Rico Lake, Wis., "I had a "very Bovero stomach trou-Ibl- o last year from which I was kept lit. 2e& three months. I had engaged thtf scrviceB of a doctor, but to no I then read of Vlnol and determined to try a bottle. Before It was med up I was out of bed, and four bottles made me a well man. Vlnol Is . sl splendid medicine, and I can gladly sssommend It." Prominent men from all over craxutry do not hesitate- to endorse a-ruI- writes: No man really knows euough To be hateful to .his brother; None is rich enough to cuff And be cruel to another. None so clever that he can Justly wrong his fellow man. ' .. v Real Estate Real Estate Of THE WORLD IS MADE No one is so strong that he Has the right to curb the weak, None so great that pioperly He can trample down the meek; There is nothing in success That excuses selfishness. Climb unto the topmost heights, Real Estate! Let us sell you a piece of it. List your farm with us now. Any busiuess entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention - Win yourself an honored name, But respect another's rights, Raise the weak and help the lame. Strength of muscle or of mind Gives no right to be unkind. fSBs wondeful tonic. Tor twelve years Vlnol has been cold on the "money back" plan, and erery year strengthens Its popularity stud proves by continued tests that It do what we claim for it. vw. S. LtoYD, Druggist, Mt. Sterling -- McCreary Expresses Gratitude to Voters. James B. McCreary, Kentucky's next Governor, issued the following statement after the election: "I am very grateful to the voters of Kentucky for the large majority given me for the high office of Governor. I consider the mnji given mo and to the other Democrats on the State ticket as an indorsement of the time-trie- d d and Democratic party and the principles for which it has fought with courage and sincerity for so many years. "The platform on which I asked the support of the voters of Kentucky represents my views on public questions therein presented, and I will earnestly endeavor to carry out its pledges with the assistance of the members of the General Assembly. I am in favor of progress, improvement and advancement, and it will be my ambition to make Kentucky the most progressive State in the Union, and I will endeavor to advance its interests in every lino and try to bring prosperity to the State and happiness to the people. To the chairmen and members of the Democratic Campaign Committees I present my sincere thanks for the successful management of the campaign, and 1 am thankful to my associates on the ticket and to the Democratic press of Kentucky and to the speakers from this and other States for their valuable and splendid assistance. "I am gratified to know that this splendid victory was won without receiving contributions from any corporations, lobbyists or other persons who might or ask for any special privileges or favors. I am also pleased to believe that tho victory in Kentucky is a forerunner of a great national Democratic victory to bo achieved next year in the election of a Democratic President." y That subscription. aryou If that find good use for remember rears can always we are in Consult agents for particulars. x Daily. X Weekdays. sexiugtoD & Eastern Ry RHEUMATISM Any kind, also Liver, Kidney, Lumbaeo, Stomach and .Blood Diseases, CURED by Dean's Sure, Safe & Speedy Cure. Only 25c At Druggists or by Mall CJ JLDQ dcmn'S rheumatic cure co. TIME: "TABLE. Effective May T7s7"cst-Bo-u.sic- 28, 1011 f l. 00MJUBUS, omo time-horore- 10-l- STATIONS Lv. Quicksand Lv. Jackson " O. & K. Junction. Courteous treatment, prompt delivery and your trade appreci-ted- . S. E. Kelly & Co. 12tf OUR LINE Of .... .Q No. l No. 3 Dally Dally A.M. P.M. A 25 5:05 IJgO " Beattyville Junction. " Campton Junction " Torrent . . " Athol 5:10 i:57 5:35 2:22 6:03 2:51 6:25 3M2 Fresh and Cured Meats STAPLE and FANCY G-roceri-es " Winchester Ar. Lexington Clay City L. & E. Junction. 6:43 7:19 4:05 7:51 30 ? d. 8:05 4:50 8:50 5:35 437 EaBt-Boia-n- Cannot be Improved Upon Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery STATIONS Lv. Lexington Robinson Court St. Phone 251 ll-l- & Moore Mt. Sterling, Ky. " " " " " " Winchester L. & E. Junction Clay City " Campion Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junction " Athol O. & K. Junction. . Tackson . . .... ..... . No. 2 Dally P.M. Dally No.l A.M. 7:20 8:03 8:18 8:50 9:27 i:35 2:17 .. 35 3:47 4:04 4:25 4:52 5U9 5:25 2:35 10:04 10:30 944 s I037 ir-o- LAUNDRy FOR FIRST-CLAS- Ar Quicksand 11:25 consniiTiEci'iorfcTs. L.EXINGTON-Train & LAUNDRY CF ALL KIND S will m'ake connection at Lexington with the L. & N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at Lexington for Cincinnati, O. 1 No. dd to the Mt. Sterling 1, 2, 3 Mountain Central Ry. to and from Ky. Nos. CAMPTON JUNCTION -T-rains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Camp-to- n, La unary Co. All work promptly delivered. We give do-si- re BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION-Tra- ins 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyville. O. & K. JUNCTION-Tra- ins special attention to family Washing Give Us a Trial and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. Nos. 2, A 'Phone 15 CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Stationery. The very latest styles in sooSdtv ... . . thnnnnpom rfntUn. A .,.H.U auawuuery just ID. ' Jfet us snow you, they are beauties) 14 tf Advocate Pnh n rJSf JLUU. Monogram Hadden fl Evans ? Home killed lamb at ell's this week. Vanars-c- Office No. 9 Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone MT. STERLING', KY. 546 A specific for pain Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy in America for 25 years. MT. STERLING Laundry Co. w.j ..' t ,,-- a . Mr.rfpprv' ItflThe Vlr.tnri HERE AT Democratic ticket with Fames B. McOreary at its head tarried ten of the eleven Congres lional districts in Kentucky and laterially cut down tho normal jajority in the last surviving relic if Republicanism. Not in twenty ears has such a Democratic vic- iry been won. HOME Sale Still Continues Oldham Bros. Great Money-Savin- g Sale Is Still In Progress. More goods that we bought from overstocked manufacturers at prices lar 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. sale for the Remember, this is not a Loom End Sale. It is only a money-savin- g buying public. We are gixing our customers the benefit of the wonderful bargains we -- Mt. Sterling Citizens Gladly Testily and Confidentially Recommend Moan's Kidney Pills. It is testimony like the following tliaf has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so faer above competitors. When people rifjbti here at home raise their voice in praises-ther- e is no room left for doubt. Rear! the public statement of a Mt. Sterling citizen: Mrs. Mary ITinson, 21 Strother street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., saysr "I belieye that if I had not used Doan's Kidney Pills, I would not be living today. My health was poor and two of our best physicians stated that I could not expect to recover. They pave me a year to prepare for my sad fate . The kidney secretions were unnatural and at times my body bloated. I was nervous and suffered severely from headaches and dizzy spells. Spots floated before my eyes and I often had to grasp something for support. My back was weal; and I could not stoop to button my shoes, in fact, could hardly get around. I was so much impressed by a testimonial-givein favor of Doan's Kidney Pills that I decided to try them and procured a box at DuersonTs K Drug Score. They gave me immediate relief and I continued taking them until I was in good health. I have but little trouble-fromy kidneys now and for that reason recommend Doan's n The Fifth district, which in 1907 :ave a Republican majority of 7,- 100, gave Gov. McCreary a ma jority of 5,000 and elected every lember of its judicial, legislative ind councilmanic tickets, save one, y majorities almost equally large. 'he First district, in which it was :eareji that U'ltear's appeal to the ligfairiding element would produce disailjection, again proved its right ;to the titlo of the Gibraltar of Kentucky Democracy. The "doubtful" Third returned a majority of more than two thous and. The "Republican" Tenth, the home of the Republican cam paign chairman, was found in the ;Democratic column. The Republican representation f'in the House and Senate has the appearance of tho Socialist delegation in tho lower branch of Tho outcome far surpasses the hopes of every Democrat. It leaves tho Republicans dumfound-ed- , disorganized, not to say distrait. And vet the explanation is not far to seek nor hard to find. Gov. McCreary the people now as they have always had llidence born of and nourished by the knowledge that it will not be betrayed. The ticket of which he was the head was of tho party's best jn brain and character. For the first time since 1895 Democracy was free from factionalism. In that fact, Tho Times believes, is to be found in chief measure the secret of a success which so far outra n expectations. Four years ago factionism de feated the Democratic party. This year, though Gov. McCreary could not have been defeated in any event, his present majority would have been impossible had the conditions of 1907 been repeated. He has declared to the people of the State that if elected, he and none other will bo Governor both in fact and in name. The platform on which he stood is a pledge of reform of which Kentucky stands in sore need. No man could ask of his party and people a larger tribute of faith than the Democrats and the voters of Kentucky have given to Gov. McCreary. The Times does not belive that it is mistaken either as to the man or his purpose in recording here tho prediction that the administration of Gov. McCreary will mean a united party and a prosperous Kentucky, and that the head oi both will be James B. McCreary. Louisville Times. KEEP IN MIND, PLEASE, THAT THESE GOODS ALL NEW AND THIS SEASON'S OUTPUT. have secured. ( AE ft 3 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Cloaks, at manufacturer's apcosic; right in the beginning of the season, and our display of 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. . Just think of it, all and-Coats- , ar ' 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. Kindney Pills highly." For sale by all dealers. 50 Price Foster-Milbur- n cents. Co.. New York, sole agents for Buffalo, the United States. Remember the name and take no other. Doan's 19-3- t The Most Recent, Exclusive Styles in Furs of Finest Qualify, Scarfs, Muffs 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-breaking for Sale. Fresh milk and cream. I airr also prepared to do all kinds of heavy hauling as I have good teams and wagons. 'Phone 147. 14tf Roy Morris- - low prices. a THE PEOPLE COME HERE TO SAVE. "I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets gave just the results desired. They act mildly-tinregulate the bowels perfectly."" George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa. lm- d Oldham Gives The Values. yj WINCHESTER rionument Works WIXCHKSTKIJ. ICY. Move Quickly to this Store For Your Share of the Great Bargains. inde-penote- WIST WOlth. I.OWKST PKICES. Let me know your wants and I will call o vou ana srve you money. P. H. JACKSON. Prow. Oatcqual. The best feed on the market for all kinds of stock. Give it a trial and be convinced, Roy Morris. Agent. . lltf It Helps! Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of Sip, Ky., writes: "I was Mt. Sterling Last Democratic Victors day's Election. Governor James B. McCreary, of Madison. Lieutenant Governor Edward J. McDermott, of Jefferson. State Treasurer Thomas S. Rhea, of Logan. Auditor Henry M. Bosworth, of Fayette. Attorney General James Gar-net- t, of Adair. Secretary of State C F, Cre celius, ot Pendleton. Superintendent of Public Instruction Barksdale Hamlett, of Christian. Commissioner of Agriculture J. W. Newman, of Woodford. Clerk of Court, of Appeals R. L. Greene, of Franklin. in Tues- Kentucky, Unveiling of Lincoln Statue. Business Stationery. Something new in the way oi' business stationery. Let us show you samples. Prices the same aK regular printed goods. A look will convince you. Remember, "'xi business house is judged by its stationery." 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. II. Clay McKcc & Sons Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You.. Write the Best Insurance Execu.br? Bonds for you, put vou Nesl. Ir s best investments. Sell The Best--Auto- so sick for 3 or 4 years, I had to hire my work done, most of the time. Jihad given up hope. When I began to take Cardui, I Knew, ugiu away, u was helping me. Now, I am better than ever before in my life, and Cardui did E 64 The Garage -- vwvvMvwvvvvwvwy IS ON- - Bank Street if Take The Woman's Tonic Cardui has helped thousands of weak, tired, worn-o- ut Automobiles FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL MEET women, back to health. It has a gentle, tonic action on the womanly system. It goes to the cause of the trouble. It helps, it helps quickly, surely, safe-I- v. It has helned nthem ..Why not you? It will, hfxyit Get a bottle todayl Typewriter for Sale. Oliver Standard Visible No. 3 Typewriter,' good as new. A bargain if sold at once. Apply at this office, Get ycur pure pork sausage at Greenwa'de's. - Any Tram ON NOTICE Strother Mt. Sterlinp. & - Frazer Phone 268 i and North Middletown turnpike root! about equal distance from each places Has on it a good metal roo frame dwelling of S rooms and two large- halls, with WAMMWMWMVAWAA good repair.front and back porches, all in All necessary outbuildings, Business Stationery. including coal, chicken and buggy houses . Business Stationery. Something- new' in ' the "Way of and two medium size tobacco barns, good business stationery. LetHis show Something new in the way of stable and corn crib, also tenant house. you samples. Prices the same as business stationery. Let us show Land in high state of cultivation; withat a splendid regular printed goods. A look you samples. Prices tho same as county seat, home. One hour's drive of Apply to regular printed goods. A look will convince you. Remember, "a will convince you. Remember, l"a Dr. J. Keller Johnson business house is judged by its business house is judged by, its '" v"' or L. B. Greene stationery." stationery." two-stor- y 39-I- President Taft was the guest of A FULL LINE OF honor at the unveiling of the statue of Abraham Lincoln in the rotunda of the Capitol at FrankHenrv fort last Wednesday. C Watterson delivered the address presenting the statue to Kentucky on behalf of its donor, .lames B. -- AT Speed, of Louisville. The gift was received for the State by Gov. Mt. Sterling Drag Co. Willson. An immense assemblage, in which were many visitors Trom outside States, attended the exercises. Mr. Taft was LouisPRESCRIPTIONS ville's guest' Wednesday night, speaking at a public reception at CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED the Armory and later at the Press Club banquet. Ilif Tiik Whitk Motok Cail 44-t- f Don't fail to see them. . For Sala An excellent and most desirable faun of 130 acres, more or less (subject to-- survey) situated immediately on Mt. Sterling Kentucky 14tf Advocate Pub. Co,, Inc. 14tf Advocate Pub.'Co., Inc. ftfff " Agents and Attorneys inFact. ' o . '" . . " ..vi-- " . t . l .ikt.-- f . J a? v a - . C&? .v dwwiesHKWw wsmmfrp&w & wrws;. afca, , 1 f I JOURNALISM IN NEW JERSEY A WRONG Absent-Minded PUCE TO, BUY MEAT - Old Man Was the Item's Entlr and Ho Had Only One Paper. LJ. faff Girl Is Distressed, but She Gave Joy to the Postal Clerks. "TOterSr Take Notice I f 'iSjpiiKsAvTtrianK is, totarsi? k Counting Arizona ''and .JCewj Grindi totarW. '." !j4Huriters are hereby notified that .. .15 I. Trn tt unaer cue inejMBtipportionmeur troy will bo prosecuted if they are Mexico, there (ill bo 531 votes in electoral college which will it wll require 266 electoral votes .caught hunting upon the lands of the Prospects T0I719I 2. k - Lt. pk - Ldokl lOcEach: .'-- A traveling Philadelphia salesman passed through a small New Jersey town the other day, and having some time to wait for the train, walked up the 'main street, relates the Philadelphia Times,. He came to a small house and saw over the door the The absent-minde- d emerged' from station with a a friend at the she exclaimed, young woman the branch postoflice flushed face and met corner. ".Oh, Stella," "let me weep on your sign, "Blankville Item." Entering, ho inquired of the old white-haire- d man who greeted him for the managing editor. "I'm him' camo the 'short answer. "How large a staff have you?" asked the young man, by way of making conversation. "Why," grunted the old man, "my cane's about two inches thick " "No, no," interrupted the salesman. "1 mean how many men have you on the paper. How many work for you." "Waal," the other returned, "I'm the only one." Somewhat discouraged, the man asked how business had been, and, after receiving the answer that it had "been the same for twenty years," he endeavored to make a smooth exit by asking for a paper. "I'd, like to let you have one," n 6taff, "but you said the see I er I only got one and that's mine." one-ma- HE WOULD LIVE TO BE 140 shoulder l" "What's the matter this time?'? "You may well say 'this time I am alwayfi wondering if I have vyet done the most awful thing possible in the world, or if the worst is yet to come. When I left homo a .few minutes ago I intended to do two errands. One was to buy Borne postage stamps and the other was well, just now I walked up to the stamp window and said blandly to the clerk, 'Please give me a pound and a half of lamb chops.' Do you wonder that I want to cry? Could anything be much worse? For tunately, the clerk knows me. Of and said, Not course1 he grinned The butcher's here, shop's in the next block.' Of course he'll tell all the other clerks, and of course I can't blame them for laughing. If I could be sure that this experience would cure me I could bear it better." "Don't worry. Just think how much joy you have given the clerks. Count it a contribution to the'gayety of nations and season your lamb chops with it. They will taste bet ter and be more digestible ' than ifwatered with tears."' Miss-Wander. elect the President of the United States in 1912. According to the usuol way of figuring, it is safe' to count as surely Democratic the following States: Alabama. '. 2.j 9, Florida 6, Georgia 14, Arkansas Kentucky 13, Louisiana 10, Mnryr land 8, Mississippi 10, Missouri 18, North- - Carolina; 12,- Qktohb'iha 10; South Carolina 9, Tennessee' 12, Texas 20, Virginia 12', TotaM'75. - States thnt have strong Demo-cratic leaning and may bo reasona- ! bly depended on are: Colorado 6, Arizona 3, New Mexico 3, Total 12. This gives-- total Democratic atwf strength of 187, ieaving 79 to be obtained from the doubtful States. Carriage toJSftel Trains. Leaving out all other States that fortable. 19-16tf Phono 559-A- . Call-Llowent Democratic in 1910, we find 'phone 281 stable, J. H. BrUnner, The Shoe Man? three States which will give the for Will Bean for 'baggage. Also Extra heavy weight cassimere .i ui uvciicutt; mm Miip-u- u Democratic candidates the neceshave a carriage that will meet all fthnts for cold weather wear. ura lug Walsh Bros. sary votes. They are: New York over garments at Walsh 3'rps1 ' trains, 25 cents eacli way. l7tf 3t Child ren's .Todues. Shopping Bags. , 2 Gallon Butter Jar. iu uiuul, su tuubu ugurus snow a the undersigned: 2 Gallon Tin Bucket. t safe majority. T. J. Pergrim Lee Gibbs 3 Cakes Fine Toilet Soap-Kn- it Suppose op: the o63"f Rob. Hartgrove J. C B. Johnson Mufflers. Democratic party should decide to John Mcllvain Jolin Hart Come to The Fair Storaandgetf JE,it! Phelps .bmkc its it TprnerB.Becraft any of the above items' for one ' Reid J. H. Wingate would be' necessary to carry "Wis- - Chas. raatottonouew Johrt' Ijlankenship dime. V' Beii'Stamper R.'jB. Crooks Meat Hogs for Sale.' brnsku 8, California 13, Montana .L. Wingate 4T. Myers ,47North Dakota 5VtS5utir TJKkota AV B. Hudson 'A few-30pound meat" hogs for, : "Harriett Bruton 5, Oregon , Wyoming 3, total 79. S.;Mf Walker E. p. Walker sale. 'Phone 554a. G. W. McCorinick lb-2IJd. Young , With the exception of South t A. W: Hamilton. Press Oscar Sponser ' Dakota all 'these have Republican M(.K.Jones Tapp James, Baxter Chickens for Sale. y Governors, and the Democrats do Jptiu Scptt not cdnti'ol the Congressional dele- Ms. Amanda Botts Ford For the next 15 days I will sell ' 12jW.Ford gation in a single State. From T. W. Stafoii early hatched pure bred Barred ;.;jGeorge Ford the Centralia (Illinois) 'Democrat. Will Stephens , Plymouth Hock, 50 cockerolW at jny Coburn P. J. Shackelford 75c each; 5 dozen pullets UNITED STATES Army Shoe, J3. D. Marshall S dozen, homo price. a shoe that will wear and is com Cravens. Mrs. Jas. '.MIC u rrd-rib- pv d(DeVii.$rai$ , qPPU3wiacaeca"Ne. . " 'i " 0 ffi 4 yd's c nfl Quality - Honesty - - Style en Little Girl's Estimate Was Based on Double Life Her Uncle Was Living. AFTER THE HONEYMOON otrtsm t wy.. Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, said at a Hepublican banquet at White River Junction: "In politics we must be straightforward. On the tariff question, the labor question, the trust question, we must be open and above board. Any inconsistency or crawfishing will be visited on our heads a thousandfold. Yea, even out of the mouths of babes shall we be condemned." Dr. Butterfield smiled. "Like the rich uncle," he resumed. type d "A rich uncle of the was riding his little niece on his knee when the child lisped : " 'Uncle, how long does a person live?' rvo(fte oe " 'Three score years and ten, my Mr. Newwed I shall never, never dear, is our scriptural allotment,' ho love another woman as I love you. replied piously. " 'Then you,' said the pretty little Mrs. Newwed I should hope not. Mr. Newwed You needn't to get girl, 'will live to be a hundred and so sore about it I guess I could forty, won't you?' "'Ha, ha!' he .laughed. 'Why if I wanted to. should you think that, yet?' " 'Because, said she, 'I heard TEAMWORK POPULAR. mamma and papa say that you were It is to my mind a matter of leading a double life.' " profound significance that our colleges and universities betray such OUR CONSCIENTIOUS AGE. enthusiasm over team games. At Many of the most conscientious these institutions one would expect to be persons go about witli an habitually the spirit of scholasticism writes S. M. Crothers dominant. One would suppose that apologetic air, in the Atlantic. They are rapidly ac- the high prize of public admiration quiring the evasive air of the con- would bo given to those who comscious criminal. It is only a very peted most successfully in scholsr-- . hardened philanthropist, or an un- ship. I do not wish to minimize the sophisticated beginner in good works honor of scholastic distinction or the who cm. look a sociologist in the eye. rewards of those who win it, but I o tlie fact that Most persons when they do oiie tiling wish to call atteu k tho Jnnii who will live lohgeafc m the begin to apologize for tint doing hearts of hlfl comrades is the man poniQthinir else. Thty rtn) like a railroad that has been congest- who, playing in n team game, wins ed Witn traffic. They are not sure glorj and renown for the college as which train has the right of way, a whole. He does not witt as, a briland which should go on the siding. liant player, priniarily, bu as an organic parC o the unit the team., Progress is a series of rear-en- d In The individual running and jumping wins no. such ts of hia position in the THACKERAY IN BOOK STORES. as the, man who sticeesa-full- y leads a. learn to victory.Idle as it may bo to gauge the novelist worth or permanence of a ri by the passing demand for his works, SITUATION. all, AN EXACTING the proof of the author is, after in the reading. By this teat Thack"Doctor," said tho nervoue man, eray, whose centenary we celebrated "is there any way of teaching a perrecently, is found to preserve a vigorous gTip on cotempornry attention. son to talk in hia sleep?" "I never heard of any," replied In the libraries he is always in detho physician. "How could such an mand, a little above Scott and a little below Dickens and Eliot. In the accomplishment be ol benefit?" "It's either that or insomnia for book stores of the novelists whom tho best sufwo group as Victorian, Dickens Bella me. My wife is one of before tho public. best and Thackeray next; this by fragette speakers She always rehearses hor oration at ,71!'; ot$won.f?PTO'TS1.r m,T home, and I'tc trot to aar Hearl ,ior tne nuctuations or popular uum. hear!' or Thafa the stuff l' at leant ,. onca every ten minutea." rosy-gilleone-trnck -- S jTVillUmi ymMBBmmr fip llfiJUUUn M1IHIMI1' r I ill ;Striking values in men's anci ydUng men's Fall and Winter Clothing. Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats are being- underpriced for quick selling. Come with your head clearJr your eyes and ears open, feel the quality, and the truthfulness of our statement that We sell the est V ' tg8i i IW If fi vlill Hi li 'lit'lin' rcfiymiMi I ..i $101, $12.50 9 Hi Hillvim will l "3 IIfImwlniii 'nillfiilinBT'" i 111 ' id $181 Suits ' in the world styled STORE NEWS will be clearly proven. Beautiful Suits ih Browris, Greys, Coronation , Blues, Tans, Blacks and Blues, This week we are sellingl inii Sale No. C all our $M$ 75c Shirts andi;Drawers We are showing a Norfolk Corduroy Suit, extra heavy lined, and the same in double-breastethat is the best ever shown "We are featuring a heavy mude exhere. tra heavy Corduroy at S10.00. d, N?v line of Sweaters 'Jn Men's and Boys' just in. Wn ure;seiiinii a good Leather Mitten for 50c; a goodStYarnMit8for 25c. J4'CT'' ii i ii a immn " -. iVelvet best Kib Ijtoderwear is certainly the Men's Underwear The Balcony weTe've'r SawBfor the price.!4iilti&j Subline ofJ,Furv Caps embraces all -- Trecoitf-bre'alc- er he-art- s fcllcw-studen- qualities from $1.50 to $7.50. Tight fitting suits is the English style, but Americans have modified the garments We show until thejCare fairly sane. English and modified English styles. the people are going to demandlSanitary Underwear and Clothing in the futurelfrom sanitary stores. You run a great risk for your family and self when you buy questionable clothing from poorlyjighted, poorly kept stocks.Z. Come here, fcee whati!care" isKgiven what you Almost every style. Velvet Rib, Duir fold, Interlock,, Cooper's, Wright's and red medicated shirts, .drawers or union suits. Special this week Store for Boys' Kuhn made 50c Shirts and Drawers, 38c Suits and Overcoats - Lip-pincot- t's. g. We believe Men's High lop Shoes and Lace Boots at right price?. Moose Hide, Witch Elk and Gunners Calf Skin in black, tan and pearl leathers. Best line, best make, all prices from in tho prevailing shades. A big value in Suits and Overcoats at Boys' Sanitary Underwear, Shirts, Caps, Sweaters and Furnishings. Best and Largest Stock In this. City. Call $5.00 SBSBSSi wear-"AiWO- RDiTO THE WISE." FfeW $2.98 to $8.00 o'" :T B A TYPE. Bags and Hat Arctids anckStorrn Shoes, Suit Trunksgat fight prices: CaU4iad to howyou. .;$ , . Ball Band Rubbers, Boots, Coats, Macintoshes, all Over- - Cses' ) ',3 b i. CapUm HardreBS Lloyd described at a luncheon at Tuxedo, the typical young British officer. "A typical British, officer," ho said, "was one who, quartered for two years at Cairo, never got out to Bee the Pyramids. "'You see,' he explained, wnat with nolo and parties and cricket ,and bride I never had, my dear fei-N low, a minute to myaelf.' OOlNfl ANO coMma. "Pricea in th.ia country are dis- proportionate" said the man who nas all kinds of trouble. 'Whatvis your especial Walsh: TIIHE ..; t "You can send a letter for a two-- J cent stamp; and it may coat you fifteen or twenty thousand dollars to get it back." BD-'SjYi- , Srotheii ST0RE; a" MW $$. .WW-- . MWrwn, f j tit? .h:'S. i .' h'A k I ..,"' imowrt. Miwiyn sjMMMifhMMn' "

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