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The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 22, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 22, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911112201_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 22, 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. r VOLUME XXI MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY 2teZ Sa MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, to Sol. Vanmeter, of Lexington, at $4.55. N .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911. ITEMS Of INTEREST. NUMBER 20 Pine Horses Sold. 8,000 CATTLt On "BROADWAY SIGN" Punch & Graves Have Put up an Electric Sign That Would be a Credit to a City ot LL PROBATED the Market Court ces Good and Sales Day.-- Prl- Brlsk.-- - Mules Were Off. (BY ASA BEAN) Between 7,000 and 8,000 cattle on the market. The quality was medium, with a few bunches of Trade was brisk good cattle. and prices good. The best 1,000-lb- . steers sold at 5 to 5ic, but only a few lots sold at these prices. The bulk of sales at 4& to 42c. Yearling steers at $4.25 to $4.75, with a few bunches as high as oc. Heifers at 3 to 4c. Cows at $'i to $3.75. Bulls at 3i to 4c. Old cows and rough oxen l to 2c. Big crowd at the pens and while sales were not as brisk as last court, the scales were kept pretty busy weighing. A great many cattle sola during the day to buyers in this State and quite a number sold that were shipped to other States. Some traders refilled their pens as often as live or six times during the day by bring- steers J. L. Atchison, 28 900-lBros, at $4.75. to Woodford steers to J. T. Coons. 17 750-lW. A. Kendall at $4.50. Hughes & Murphy, 10 400-lheifers to John Todd, of Bourbon county, at $3.75. heifCharles Harper, 26 700-lb- . ers to Albert O'Rear at $3.75. steers George Wheeler, 8 750-lto W. E. Little, of Clark county, at $4.50. Clarence Hadden, 9 900-lsteers to Sam Turley at $4.75. Mike Wilson, a bunch of 900-lheifers to Clark & Laythram, of Bath county, at $4.05. John Blanton, 16 400 lb. heifers to Pursley Bros., of Clark county, b. b. b. b. b. b. 100,000. at $4.50. James Nichols. 8 800-lb. steers Clark to Stanley Prewitt, county, at $5.10. of b. Tf ing in cattle from the pastures, he market has grown until we 1mve not the room to accommodate the stock brought here for sale. iy Public Sale of Live Stock, FarmSA1.KS. ing Implements, Etc. Kelly Murphy sold a few 900-lAt the Mrs. D. M. Chcnault steers to Ed R. Prewitt at 5c. farm on the Prewitt pike, about 3 900-lmiles from Mt. Sterling, we will heifFloyd Congleton, 5 offer at public sale to the highest ers to McDonald & Co. at 4c. bidder on Tuesday, November 28, Bruce Duff, a bunch of 900-l$1.65. 1911, the following personal propsteers of I. T. Ccons at $4.75. Ben Murphy, 17 800-lcows to erty: Seven yearling cattle, 1 heifers Sam Wheeler, 22 550-lBuddy, of Cincinnati, at milch cow, 11 meat nogs, fivesows Ben to Frank Vice, of Bath county, at $2.55. Mr. Buddy was one of the and about 30 pigs, 20 weaned pigs, 3k. largest purchasers here, buying 8 1 large Berkshire boar. aged heifers John Blanton, 10 550-lb- . cars of cows. pony mare (in foal), 4 woik mules. to Pursley Bros., of Clark county, W. W. Wood, 16 800-lb- . steeis 1 sorrel mare (in foul), Olu at to Dan Brashier, of Georgetown, Buck (oon.v), 45 sheep, 2 wagons. Edgar Howard, 4 800-lsteers at $4.25. 1 dump cart, 3 double shovel plows, to Jonn Stofer ut Si. 25. James Arnett, 28 S25-lsteers 2 sets wagon gears, 1 disc harrow, steers to Jack Rice. 21 1050-lb- . to Maury Weil, of Lexington, at 3 turning plows (good as new). 1 A. S. Hart at $4 75. $3 85. corn planter, 1 mower, 1 dipping steers Cole Burnes, 4 1000-Ih- . Sam Wheeler, 17 flOO lb. cows tank, water tank and tools, 1 stack t Jesse Hiuhland at 5c. to Mr. Christian, of Fayette, at rye in sheaf and 2 ricks of rye, 350 Salyers & Murphy, 8 (550-l$3.40. shocks of 'orn. This can be feo yearlings to Kay Moss at $4.75. .Murphy & Atchison, 30 750-lon the place and grass furnished heifShelby Risener, 12 700-lyearlings to James Bogie, at $4.50. until March 1. 1912. ers to Hiram Long, of Clarl. Terms made known day of sale. .MULES. county, at $3.75. Sale will begin promptly at 10 steers W. F. Bryan. 1G 800-lQuite a number of mules were o'clock a. m. to E. K. . Thonus, of Bourbor. :on the market, among the number Taiui & Gimck.vi:, county, at $4.25. being some very line ones. Trade Mt. Sterling, Ky. cows to was slow and very few sales were Mile Lykins, 10 900-l- b Win, Cravens, Auctioneer. Al. Kearns, of Carlisle, at $2.60 made. Market off from $20 to cows $25 per head. Sellers were unE Igar Howard, 17 850-lfight at long longe. Ben Buddy, of Cincinnati, O.. willing to take the prices offered, to On Hog Creek, above the Levat $2.75. consequently very few sales were ee, in this county, Sunday inorr-inJohn Palmer, a bunch of 1000 made. Clarence Mitchell, white, and lb. steers to M. P. Gay, of Clark McClaintoek & Son, of Millers-burgBird and Silvester Kidd, colored, county, at $5.25. bought a line pair of 16 engaged in a shooting affray at steers to hand mare mules at $455. Jacob Boyd, 19 950-llong rangebeing about 150 yards Garrett Stewart, of Mason county, Call phone 85 and 100 for your from each other, in which about at $4.90. steers meats, pure pork and link sausaye. two dozen shots were fired. PisJames Scobee, 15 1000-lb- . tols, shoe guns and a Winchester rifle were the weapons used. The parlies have been at outs for some time and warrants have B been issued for ail three of them and the matter will be sifted to Jftunorcil Directors and Sm6amers the bottom. b. b. b. b. b. b. b. heifers to Ben Buddy, of Cincinnati, $3.75. G.- B. Allen. 18 800-lsteers to A. S. Thompson, of Bourbon county, at $4.20. heifHaden Jackson, 11 600-lers to Mr. Hampton, of Clark county, at $3.60. Coon Allen, a few 1200-lsteers to Clark & Laythram. $5.50. yearMike Wilson, 11 7Q0-lling steers to Newton Hornback, of Bath county, at $4.50. yearGeorge Halsey, 4 725-llings to Isom Osborne at $4.50. cows J. T. Havens, 5 700-lb- . (canners) to Clark & Laythram at M. Rose, 7 900-lb. b. J. b. The enterprising and progressive firm of Punch & Graves has put up an electric sign that is indeed a credit to our progressive and fast growing little city. This lirm has gone to a e ivy expense to install this sign i.nl our citizens alike the Axton for the purpose of securing members of the lirm, are proud of the signatures of the independent bethis progressive step taken by manufacturers, the agreement gentlemen who coming effective when 80 per cent, these up always keep right up with the of the latter have signed. For about two vears suits and counter times. suits have been pending in the Mt. Sterling is the only city in the Blue Grass, with the execution courts. The police ,at Frankfort have of Lexington, that can boast of a sign anything like the one of been requested to keep a special lookout at the Governor's mansion Punch & Graves. The lights start at the first let- as a matter of precaution against ter and spell out the name Punch any attempt that might be made & Graves and then all come on at to set fire to the famous old structure. A discharged emplo.vG of once with the firm name. sign has attracted wide at- the Governor is suspected of poiThe tention and the members of the soning all the chickens that the and there is firm have received congratulations Governor had, thought to be some danger that on every hand for this progressive step. further efforts at revenge might be 1 to-da- te An agreement was drawn up at a conference between the officials of the Burley Tobacco Society and W. F. Axton, of Louisville, representing the independent tobacco manufactuers, by which all suits between the society and independent manufacturers may be dismissed. This agreement was signed by President Clarence LeBus and Secretary J. M. Rankin, of the Burley Society, and taken by Mr. Mr. C. C. McDonald, of tins city, sold Monday to Mr. II. J. Will of Mrs. Mary W. Chorn Heinz, of Pittsburg, Pa., two nicer Prohated in Montgomery geldings, one a chestnut for $400 County Court Monday and one a bay for $275. Board-ma- n Morning. & Herriott sold the same party a bay gelding The will of Mrs. Mary W. for $500. The horsemen make Chorn was probated in the Montin coming to Montgomery gomery County Court here Mon- county whenever they want extra, day morning. After directing line stock. Mr. Nat Young, Jr., that all her funeral expenses and left Tuesday to take the above just debts be paid she made sever- mentioned horses to Pittsburg for five-year-old no-mistak- al devises as follows: She devised that certain money, amounting to about $1,000.00, that she had inherited from her father's estate, be equally divided between all the representatives of her sisters, the money to be derived from a tract of land of 204 acres in Bourbon county; and after this has been done the balance of said 204 acres to go to her five nieces, the children of Mrs. E. B. Kern, deceased. The children of her Mr. Heinz. Wins Derby. George W. Anderson, ,Jr, of this city, attended the National Fox Hunt held at Crab Orchard last week. Mr. Anderson took a -- string of dogs which he sold to the lovers of the sport. One of the made. In the trial of Thomas Dolan at Lexington, charged with the killing of Patrick Mooncy, the jury failed to reach a verdict and was dismissed. 1 b. b. j For the first time in eight years Transylvania University defeated Kentucky State University Saturday. The final score was 12 to 5. Central University defeated Georgetown and the Louisville High School defeated K. M. 1. Michigan defeated Pennsylvania ntfootball by the score of 11 to 9 in a blizzard at Ann Arbor. Princeton defeated Yale at football by the score of six to three, much to the surprise of the foot- dogs he sold to Gen. Roger Williams, of Lexington, won the derby. Mr. Anderson has been very successful in the handling ol sister, Mrs. Kennedy, are left the hounds. Her sum of $4,200.00 jointly. Sells Nice arm. nieces, Miss Ella Hughes and Mrs. Nannie Allen, are left $1,000.00 Dr. A. B. Stoops has sold to each. James C. Scobee, a grand Mr. J. Rice Crooks, of this county, nephew of her husband, James the farm known as the Winn had Chorn, is left $1,000.00, which is on the Hinkston turnpike, about to be invested in land. Mr. H.G. one mile from this city, for a price Kern, of this city, is left 100 of SI 17.50 per acre. There are acres of land near Sewell's Shop about 119 acres in the tract and it this county. The Southern Bap is a good one. Possession will be tist Theological Seminary of Lou- given on March 1, 1912, and All the isville is left $1,000.00. will move there to live. is left to the balance of her estate six childreu of her sister, Mrs. E Operated on for Appendicitis. Mr-Crooks B. Kern. Mr. K. G. Kern was named a son of Mr. Ben Stafford, of executor with power to si'll and was taken to Lexington convey all real estate necesary ti Sunday b. Dr. McKenna in Caldcarry out the provisions of the will. well Clay's automobile, whore he Ca-marpo, Charlie Stafford, the b. b. b. b. b. g, , b. by Dr. McKenna, of this city, and Rev. William F. Wyalt, who Dr. McKee, f Lexington. The has had charne of the Methodist last, report from the young man is churches at Grassy Lick aid that he is getting along nicely. in this county for the past Pure pork link sausage at two years, has asked to be transferred, and the Presiding Elde. Gnenwade's. ball world. has granted his request, lie will Mass Meeting. It is stated that terms have been hereafter be located in Richmond, 'I here will be agreed upon by which the entire servj,j the church at College Hill, meeting of todark tobacco crop of A estern in Madison county. He will be bacco growers, both poolers and Kentucky, amounting to 29,000.- - succeeded here by Rev. P. C. at the court house , U0O pounds, will be bought from next Saturday, Nov. 25, at of Richmond. the various pools at very satisfacto consider the ten year pooling ll of your cousins will be m plan, and to consult the poolers of prices. tory during tho.v 3 Big Days. 1909 in regard to taking their 10 Mine. Jerome Napoleon Bonaper cent stock in a manufacturing Lanterns. parte, widow of a grandson of .Jerome Bonaparte, brother of the Don't stumble around in the plant. Also to confer with the lark any longer. Go to The Fair growers of the ounty in icgnrii first Napoleon, and a granddaugh using the Burle.- warehouse as. Jand get ter of Daniel Webster, died iiiPl0l!e 25c each, a lantern. This regular price 50c a loose leaf house for the sm1 of week Y ashington baiiday. each. Only sell one to a person. the tobacco in this and adjoining An expert representing the DePure pork sausage at Vai.ars counties. partment of Agriculture at Wash- dell's. Montgomery County Board",'-Bington is touring Kentucky giving Asa Bean, Chairmau. For Sale- - Second hand Gas the latest ideas in poultry culture. New citron, .candied cherries A petition asking a local option Stove for hall, also a small Gas Stove. Apply to T. F. Rotors & and crystali.ed pine applo at election at Maylield probably will Son. be put in circulation. The town has been "dry" for some years. j Ca-marj Ev-ersole, non-poolc- Rev. yatl Goes to Madison. j was operated on for appendicitis s, l:-SO- - y Vim-arsdell- 'a. Sutton-Easti- n Co President Taft has been con fined to the White House by a se-- j v 1 !S&tiggS l! j M. 7)02 JPtmbulancQ Seruico Cornor 97ai'n and ffiank tStrcots 'Phono 4SJ tfiffAt J!PAonos 295 and 23 a ays to f:f utave -- MEN, try a pair Coon Tail 'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co' for 19-Felts. Fresh and Cured Meats. 12tf Brunner, The Shoe Man. Hunting coats. New seeded and layer raisins at Punch dc Graves. Vunnrsdcil's. Just see our corduroys in suits Hunters, see our corduroy suits. Walsh Bros. and pants. Walsh Bros. 3t vcrc cold. Ho canceled his engage- )r Tr4ifle' t'licc flirt mnnf Congress at Richmond, Va. LAST WEEK! Carnations 50c S er Dozen Place your orders early for the & TSiaitoeivino and the llolsdoy Season We can give satisfaction in all thirds pertaining to the Florist Business. Mowers for all occasions Don't smoke Don't gamble Don't gel the theatre hubit ' Don't be dishonest v Don't ask for credit Don't be idle Don't be a grouch Don't be late to work '. Don t ijet the candy liauit Don't spend all you earn And thendon't spend what you save, but bring it to this bank One dollar will open an account 3 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Sxchango ffiank of JContucky MT. STERLING, r KY. , Oysters, celery and cranberries Beautiful Thanksgiving post cards lc each at Spot Cash Gro- at Vanarsdell's. cery. Real Estate Sales. Lost Hoy Clay McKee & Sons, agents of Robert Hughley, he for Mrs. May C. Baume, of MaBy name was 12 years of age, was last seen rietta, Ohio, sold to Edgar Baume, inFriday morning, had on a grey of Milwaukee, Wis., one-hasubur-ba- n clothes terest in Hollywood. The cap, wore a dark suit of property, 10V acres, west of with knee pants, could not hear well. Any information leading to city, on Lexington pike, to Mrs. his whereabouts 'vill bo highly ap- Roy Morris for $5500, and the preciated by three story brick and stone busi- Q Walter Anderson, ness house on East Main street to Howard' Mill, Ky. Joe. 11. Miller, piice private. I-- lf MJjJFFfl& The Best Place No Store. I to Buy flowers Avenue. oreenuou.ses uay and Corbett 'Plionoir TJJ mm CE2BEES23 taESSEEBS r ?mm ' y " - -- :ab&& jtitimimL ...r".r . .., In, ,a -- TV tt4fjlw L'lhirtfirt INAUGIJRATION MUSIC LOVERS BEATT1E DOOMED Of Will Be Held oa GOVERNOR Iwfcaafc Osrtftne. Borbaafc. that wcwderfel botanisr cal wizard who w co&scuitly agxicekitrafc and icteatisz whit h new kinds of fruits and , Bowers, Trifl have to look to ma fecrefe, for Jerome H. Retmc'z & Co., the nwssie petbtefcers. hare sc-prisio- I H H Unmnnf Wf UiUDll. 8: Gov. TO PAY PENALTY Mass. For Fall Brides DON'T FORGET TO SEE OUR ' - December 12 McCravy to Take Up Dalies of tbiet Execatfre. vrKs Chwrf .Isaac B, HcCt&uj wiH be (ivw&emr of KtMto&j jMt anooenced the pebfkaiion of for the end tfce Red Rose Rasr- l))Bbet 12. yf pobtk, urn m bta loor pgbhc at prseit demand mU take ap U rf: every Ibtm; racked or sfcredded, al arrr rf j B B B msfc. fctfct t'--r Hi irB Ltite j m-.r II w , utA i a jiiojra'. . ,- otor' th o In tiorj - ornr ',: nmav, rap. rankaof -. .- Kentucky ifee whtat that they eat to . rt-Mwill be the mo fc tb history of the :. th 5, Madea aod Wenrkt. E57 .v. rmM tban -l- iiJft iMtrjiMiiF, for thi cv ? m.. n fj r u Governor to be . QX6 at th nw Csptiol, i MW).fiDi.jHnXjB.wb-- I -- yn - play- will iig, .man ra. ragged,, rasrjredr sottg. gg, gj fl fl If weak, yotr need Csrdiri, fee wcosu's tonic Csrdtn tsmade frota gentk herbs, 2cts in a nstazzl manner, and h2S no bad resets, 23 seize of the strong drugs sometimes used. Asaced-fctce a tonic for weak, vromea, tired, wom-c- ui Cardta has been a popular success for over 50 years. B' B fl fl fl fl fl fl B if Vlrfiiia. Metises ttlittrfertftlttDeatii Scitcice. i I Beattk, Jr., isd tfee j&sbz wif e marderer last hope of escaping ike electric cteir oa Friday, 2o-- (jot. Ma kts cTechn-erto in-tirfere ia tise ca of Hearj Cby , Furniture We'can famish your new home complete, and at a less price than out of town merchants charge : to r n, J0V J i i kfi 1- CARDUI m . -:.- -r - op br the people a bteod o g gpen,. err J a r- - .&. '.' (srttttet- - Cffik, GoIma, Mearicaa and VW ste MMMrt, rarft tha Orleawi form of rhjdun. To. probate tb U,t vr.r,n will 000 deribe it any otfcerwai. Tb Tfcere are jio wmay different waj s ever: erv ?ji ftoeh nty of rend. r.r a melody into vrh;te hirerl wearen of th t, will be in Frankfort 00 Ltoeenber and eeeh compoaer hr 12 of Hit year, for every Goofed-crmt- e it op to oit himself. Wer.r. toldier who can erry a ckb baa createrj a wonder fo I meUyii vrill be m town on that for the Ked Roae Rk. and we O'-rTr- fjrl v'i t. .uon ,v.t, v.- Jijr U) -- ..r.sf BfteHiemk. -. Trbkro was d- -f The Woman's Tonic Airs. viMd kMw JeMS ago heti com6 to gto e Cfit. jjecao ,t ftatofcj u u r hai beo tdte sl fra-men- dj. ! -- Talk about yoor Why, the nnfnaa of thia sonj; ttirea yoor whole system a syncopated feeling that make yoo Simmer's End. "Woch of the 6dneM made in forget all yoor trochlea. In or(M by the ftiffht of a betotifol der to give oar readers an idea 0 be merely Maddes'a new lyric, we append ndcp woold the inherited ptin of that epcrft the chorea of the lied Koec Kag. csoars. iiofl from nature that bescan with Piek ikt vuu lor root ttm t pride the building of walled citiea." He bvnimr dUm tor r'w Maur Mde "Poaai-bl- y Wo am w.tfc ttot wriUsa fafcadio J f earn. crfat wtiMTi "Mr Ui tM mm. tA to tiekl too Tiff u u there ia blended with ftome-thini- c i .!' (ltnt r 4&c hk 4MMr 6oMit Aon. of incomparably older aor-ro- tutm i'lar luri roaad tfet red raw rtr such a Have roo ever heard "You'll dc the immemorial mourninfc of man for the deaih of the Same thing Over," "The Kim aumiwr," In apite of aotumrr BW," 'My Iriah Girl," "Whyb charm the average man, and many ia Lonely,' "Ked lioae Rag," 01 wlio are pot average, experience t "Ocean Roll.'' pobliahed by Jer ome II. Itemick A Co., 131 W. of rgret; g. rar-tiiemoi- c! cniw pile, a lieve thai Madden hae Anyftkin itchiost u & iemper-U- r, new ereze in lyrk wriuatts with Tihj more roj ncncteb the hi ptoy on the fetters of the yone ft itcbea. foan's OtntMNni alphabet. tcMxaat stnJ : say kio iteli-fo- At all drojr utores. m ... w tine Ab, The Ami th fsrt, tm m 'tV h Af f jlatSt., Xew York. An'l tb Vifl lrnyA; Th wiU'l h ti,,ii-- i An'! th ky !' wv hsnift'l! It you want to know howpeopti trnple room above and below am fronds. apHtk of yot iMshind your backs. it cither side of each ear for th. smirch beaten up in dust spray by worses' hoofs and pounding motor ,2rs. The weary foliage has sufBHhBBHBuLBHEHHbOm fered a bombardment from the heat of a hundred summer days. I Dry Seed Corn Does Not Freeze. and it hancs its dejected head. hoars of pitiless sun and j Lonji eJ com t&at is thorooghb stampeding traffic have quenched dry Ls immone against injury b the early fervor, and wilted all the the lowest temperature common in cool green promise of ilay mornthe cornbelt. It is therefore of ings and gentle dews. Bat of a H refit irnnortance to dry the seed sudden what was parched ar-before cold weather comes. Arti- tired reveals a capacity for pas ficial methods are not recommendiionate beauty. The life force is ed except where special facilities ready with another renewal. That 1 as a seedhous are at band--sn- ch draggled veil of grime upon the fitted with a stove. Drying b undergrowth and forests is lifted, heftt i not a safe plan except and drooping trees are sprinkled where the grower has the time with the radiance of the sunset carefully to execute it. wayside tangles In the case of piactical farmers, leap into glow; lifeless growths who aave their own seed, with tre touched with splendor. Thf poeaibly a small surplus whicl nkindling finger of Autumn ha may be for sale in the spring, t mointed the leaves with flame ominon practice is to place th Lustrous colors of the eveninj. masked seed ears in any dry, well ky are let down upon hillside anc ventilated building, uninfostcd b .lighway, and the glistering gartjU and mice. Racks on whicl ments of a transfiguration an .hey can be lata in rows, witl wrapped arouud the earth-worI Dust-splatter- ed r. Lala Vakien, c', I Gramlfn, S. C, foiloved this advice. Read her let-tsr: "I was so weak, when I first began to take Cardui, that it tired me to vaL'c just a little. Now, I H can do all the general bousevork, for a family of 9.M Try Cardui for your troubles. It may be the fl! yery remedy you need. fl fl fl fl fl fl S B I fl fl fl fl E fl B B B ! vember 2-- was STrepl away. Attorneys ior the condemned j ran hare held their last confer- erce with the Governor, and the fitter aofioenced hb intention not to interfere in &ny way with tne decree of the Chester-nei- d Coenty Coart, which was sustained by the Sopreme Cocrt of Appeals of the State. A petition uz& been presented to the Governor pravin? for a respite of at least tKjrtv days for spiritnal J J Largest Stock in Eastern Kentucky I Sutton Autumn 1911- - & Son -- r I I Along an Aatuma Road. ' The leaves of trees and roadside I gj jjshes sag with thir coating of ANNOUNCEMENT Winter 1912 W. H. BERRY & CO. rV? aLLLLS "FITTERS OF FEET" The one place in town where footwear of quality, the kind that appeals to the better sort, is to be found. All the authoritatively correct fal and wir.ter models, for men, women and children, are ready for your inspection. pr-r-- v gHHHHfliHHHHHHH " vv Y ViU 6L &U TV. &?Zi J .?,? rj--l . ) , V ' KMmr Bmsssffs&ssm f WE WANT YOU to examine the Corn King manure spreader. "We want to show you the many superior features found it'j Nut to the rMkkss manner in whih thf-- pJth into Others. irculation of air, should be pro vided in the building. Corn pick from the best stalks in tin aalks in the field the latter part 01 thi-nannf- rur Sale. Double Standard Polled Dur-mBulls (which are hornless Shorthorns). Shropshire Buck y an imported prize winningsire. Pure bred Poland China boar.1-m- WINTER TOURIST TICKETS FLORIDA AND ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS ON AL,ri OAIL.Y - TO V- A- ALL 1 EQUIPMENT ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED DINING CARS SERVING ALL MEALS A LA CARTE GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31, 1912. FOB FULL PARTICULARS, CALL OH ANY TICKET AGENT, OR WltlTIS QUEEN & ORESCENT ROUTE, II C KINO, I'aucngcr and 'Ikktt Agent, 101 I.. Main St., I.I2XIN0T0N, KY. Silver Plate that Wears" J mm. H Since 1847, the year Rogers Bros, originated electro-silvnlatintr.silverware hearinu the trade mark '"MI ROGERS BROS." hat renowned for quality, wcarability and beauty. er la-e- 1847 ROGERS BROS s TRIPLE Citftmber and handled in should by dry enough b, tie time fref.ing weather ensue-igilts. endure without injury to tin Thomas J. Bigstaff, erni any climatic condition likelj Mt. Sterling, Ky. in the corn to be experienced growing regions. There is no necessity for To know when the cars are ade brood mares to skip pro that tin quatel.v dry requires lucing for a year merely because grower shall be able to judgi with eye and hand. He cannot bi .hey fail to get in foal during the isual spring breeding season o sure as a chemist having ui vlan.y of those that are evidenth inalvsis for his guidance, but In lot in foal may be bred 'an trust his own judgment. It is the best time of thf If thoroughly dry seed is main car for fall breeding, as it bring' tained in that condition througl 'he foals late enough to escapi the winter it will not be necessan to test each ear in the spring. A most of the agony from flies ant composite test will suflice. "Worl-wel- l illows them to complete a sucking done now will save time ano period of the usual length by the .ime pastures are green in the worry next spring. luring. The chief objection t tall foals is that the mare and foal A specific for pain Dr. Thorn nust be sheltered and fed grair n.s' Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest devised. A house the first winter. No mare wil liniment ever hold remedy in America for 26 give an adequate supply of milk ou ary rougn ieeu atone, uui years. the mare must be kept anywaj I have great admiration for the and the extra grain required while woman who can repel inquisitive-ties- s she is nursing a foal is partly or impertinent questions with offset by the smaller amount oi a.single look. Occasionally I sec n grain demanded by the fall coll woman like that, and wonder she during the second six months oi never got in the way of taming its life. In any case a colt musi lions. receive good care during its first winter, and it is nearly as conven Typewriter for Sale. ient to care for a maro and her Oliver Standard Visible No. 3 young foal as to look after a Typewriter, good as new. A bar- weanling colt. The fall colt has gain if sold nt once. Apply at conditions more favorable at r o 13-t- f. g in its construction. We want to explain to you how easy and how convenient the working parts are arranged. We want to show you the substantial construction. "We want to show you how by using the Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will be surprised at the substantial construction. You won't find the Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. We are reserving a catalogue for you. It is filled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for the asking. If you are not ready to buy now, call anyway. We want to number you as a friend. FOR Y -- thi-nont- SALE BY Fre-wlt- t 5z, IEE"well y?ea Gstate & j i jCoctns insurance GREENE, STROSSMAN HAZELRIGG Robinson The Jeweler aR The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get this ofiicc. m 1 stamped on forks, spoons and fancy serving pieces ii a guarantee of heaviest plating, perfect workmanship and exquisite design, assuring long and satisfying service. Any article of silverware marked "1247 ROGERS BROS." may be selected without further investigation. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue " showing all patterns. C-L" MERIDCN BRITANNIA (IntrniAllimal .Sllrer Co., Huearuor.) CO., Marldan, Can.' weaning time than in the case with the spring colt that must be put By the time a man is 40 ho should have learned this much at on dry feed very soon after weanleast: That nino times out of ten ing. It is doubtless truo that under average care spring colts are ho islinblo to bo mistaken. more desirable property and have Monogram Stationery. more promise of making big The very latest styles in society horses, with liberal feeding there monogram stationery just in. Let is no great obstacle to production us show you, they arc beauties. , and satisfactory development of '. fall colts. 14tf Advocate Pub. Co,, Inc. 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 LET US' DO YOUR JOB PRINTING aw"y . W - "W I i ri7 . ' . .,-.- n" i 'Trr 'V - r ' " - - .... .. I tJ1 , Hr Bulldog flies are killing big game along tho international boundary, according to County Commissioner " Helic Clementson. Two moose were killed last week near a lumber camp Amemdment of the Constitution on the east fork of Rapid river, and so as to permit tho Legislature to in his opinion large numbers of fine animals have lost their lives the last levy a classified tax instead of the present uniform one, or to modify week. The flies, which are fully a half the present system in any manner inch long, are more plentiful than best suited to tho State's needs. for many years and attack the moose Appointment of four committees in largo numbers. Their Btings to carry on the work of improvdrive the animals to distraction and ing schools, highways, agriculture in a crazed condition the rush and reforming the tax system. through the woodB, often entering Favoring State aid for good log camps filled with men. They 6eek -and the employment of conThe woman's cause Is man's: they rise or sink water and several have been drowned roads godlike, bond or free. Together, dwarf 'd or in attempting to evade the torment- victs in building them. There is one special warning: Extension of the work of the ing flies. A big moose was pulled woman Is not undcvelopt man, For out of the river twice last Thursday normal schools and provisions for Hut diverse. v by lumbermen and the flies brushed the teaching of agricultural and And what of the future? off. vocational courses. Not like to like, but like In difference. The deer are more fortunate in Indorsement of the work of the Yet In the lone years llker must they grow; escaping the pests and have not suf- Kentucky Fire Prevention AssociThe man be more of woman, she of man; He gain In sweetness and In moral height, fered very much as yet, but are hav- ation. Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the ing their troubles from the deer flies. Indorsement of the plan to world; Bemidji correapondeuce MinneapShe mental breadth, nor fall In child ward care, make Mammoth Cave and adjaJf or lose the childlike In the larger mind, olis Journal. cent territory a national forestry Be it so. Change we must. To nature largely we are compelled NOT BUILDING THE TEMPLE reserve. Demand for the larger approprito leave the safeguarding of what has been noblest, most unselfish, Methodist's Rebuke of Presbyterian ations for State Fair. Brother Who Was One of the and best for the race in the inade Sealed Bids tor Conils. Quiet Kind. quate but still infinitely valuable Sealed proposals for the purchase A Presbyterian minister who had standards of the past. of all or any part of sixty-fou- r very conservative ideas dropped in and (0110.96) for Sale. one night on a Methodist revival hundred and ten 0 dollars in Street Paving On account of bad health, I have where an extraordinary amount of Bonds to be issued by the City of "'decided to sell my farm, contain- exhorting and shouting were going Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, will be ing 109 acres, located on the Spen- on. Ho sat down in a seat far toward the back, and though he felt in sym- received by II. M. Kingo, City cer pike, about 2 miles from Mt. pathy with the work going on he Clerk, Mt. Sterling, Ky., up to Sterling. This is one of the best could not bring himself to engage in noon of December 5th, 1911, sixty farms in the county, most of it the same kind of vocal activity. Presof which will be for one hundred being sown down in grass. Lots ently a Methodist brother named ($100.00) dollars each and five of of good tobacco land. Lays well Smith went back and urged him to and which will be for eighty-tw- o and nearly every foot can bo cul- come up and join the rank of work0 ($82.20) dollars each, all tivated. Has good new house on ers, but tho conservative held back, bearing six per cent, interest, payit, one of the best stock barns in exclaiming: "I am one of the quiet with interest able the county and other outbuildings. kind, you know, and don't believe in coupons attached and designated as so much noise and hubbub ; you must It is within half mile of church remember, Brother Smith, that in Series "A." Said bonds will maand school house and has railroad t: the building of the temple there was ture as follows, station almost at the gate. This heard neither tho sound of saw nor $1282.20 on September 20, 1913 is a rare opportunity for anyone of hammer. 1282.20 on September 20, 1915 splendid farm. that wants to buy a "Humph I" snorted Brother Smith, 1282.20 on September 20, 1917 l3tf J. Roger Gatewood. "we are not building temples here, 1282.20 on September 20, 1919 we arc just blasting rock. The Lord's 1282.20 on September 20, 1921 going to look after the temple." Don't Overlook No bid will be considered for less than par and accrued interest. THE REASON. subscription. Certified check for 2 per cent, of you are in arIf Senator Rayner, the wit of the the amount of bid must accompany remember eenate, told at a dinner in Baltithat wo can always each proposal, same to bo returned more a story of the South. find good use for accepted. "A northerner," he Baid, "was if bid is not the MONEY undersigned reserve the The surprised, during a southern tour, by right to reject any or all bids. the number of Taliaferros he found everywhere. Doctors, lawyers, underW. A. Samukls, Mayor You can never stop a run of bad takers, clothiers all seemed to be C. B. Patterson, City Treas. Taliaferros. Tho northerner put up Vluck by damning it. H. M. Hingo, City Clerk in nearly every town at a Hotel A kitten is mild and innocent, Taliaferro, and, if he wanted a cigar, but it always grows up to be a cat. a Taliaferro sold it to him. Hunters, Take Notice! Ho couldn't understand it at all Hunters are hereby notified that till one day, motoring through a they will be prosecuted if they are cfilendid country, he saw a tremencaught hunting upon the lands of dous mill that bore in vast letters the inscription, 'Taliaferro Manufactur- the undersigned: Lee Gibbs T. J. Pergrim ing company.' Rob. Hartgrove J. C. B. Johnson " 'Olio !' he said, 'they turn them John Hait John Mcllvain out by steam I'" w i Tennyson's, New Woman, When did the phrase, the now woman, first occur? The idea itself was probably put into its definite modern shape by Tennyson in "The Princess" the irenn of the poem having perhaps come into his mind when the first college for women in England was being discussed. Many aspects of the question are given in this "Medley," and Tennyson certainly could not today be called radical. He attacks with equal cogency the built up by bigoted property-vieoverhasty opinions men and the that are inconsistant with woman's SDecial and profoundly important function. The general truth is this: INSECTS KILLING BIG GAME lA GREATER Silent Features KENTUCKY of Resolutions HE WAS ROLLING IN WEALTH Bulldog Files Attack the Moose, Which Take Refuge In Water and Are Drowned. Man In Vermont Mountains Who Had Adopted at the Greater Kentucky Convention Held in Louisville Last Week. a Hundred Dollars Was ered Very Rich. Consid- Fred Emery was visiting in the mountains of Vermont last summer when he met, on the road, a and talkative old man. There ensued the following conversation between the mountaineer and Emery : "Be you acquainted in these long-whisker- ed JSK WbZEm The Lamn That !'u.iiTwr:vsr Saves The Eyes m-m. WiSTMm ed parts?" "I sure be." "Be you acquainted with Seth derson ?" An- Children naturally never think of possible strain on their eyesight when poring over a fascinating book. It is up to you to see they do not ruin their young eyes these long evenings by reading under a poor light. The Rayo Lamp is an insurance "I sure be. I know Seth well. He lives up on the Valley road." "Waal, waal Be you acquainted with Cy Southbridge?" "I sure be. He lives down on the Mill road." "Waal, now! Be you acquainted with Cy's daughter, Mary?" "I sure be. She's a mighty likely-looki! ng against eye troubles, alike for young ana old. lamp, but it is constructed on the soundest The Rayo is a low-pricscientific principles, and there is not a better lamp made at any price. It is easy on the eye because its light is so soft and white and widely diffused. And a Rayo Lamp never flickers. Eaifly lighted without removing thade or chimney; easy to clean and rewiclc. Solid bmu throughout, with handsome nickel finish; also in many other styles and finishes. Aik your dealer to show you his line of Rayo lampi or write (or descriptiro circular to uiy agency of the 1 Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) girl." "Waal, Mary is married to a wealthy man an wealthy man !" "You don't tell me I" "An wealthy man I Why her husband is worth one hundred dollars !" Popular Magazine. all-fired tma all-fir- ed le! NOW As we have sold our SHE DIDN'T REALLY MEAN IT ON Rejected Suitor Takes Young Lady at Her Word and Receives Only Abuse. 90-10- r J- 20-10- semi-annuall- y, to-wi- ' sorry," she said, as gently as possible. "But I cannot be all that you wish in your life. I will always think of you as a very dear friend, though." "Thanks," he muttered. . "And if there is any way in which I can ever help you by advice or endeavor you must not hesitate to call on me." "Do you mean it? Well, there is a wav, right now." "What can I do?" "You have refused to marry me. So I thought I'd propose to Mollie Jones. If you'll 6ee her and put in a good word for me it'll help me a lot and might make me tho happiest man on earth. My destiny's still in your hands, and " And that was all ho said. For she interrupted him by saying that ho was the meanest, lowest, sneakin'est man on earth and that she would never speak to him again as long as so "I'm and determined to locate elsewhere, we are cutting the price deeper than ever before on Gents' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, business Ladies Furnishings, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. Every Article Marked in Plain Figures Come Early and Get the Pick of Our stock GLICK BRO 3. I RH M she lived. 8ATIR18T FOR OUR 8IN8. That Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as butter and shoes rears ' 19-- Stops Neuralgia Pains Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neuralgia and sciatica pains instantly. Mr. Robert Herrick has said a truo word in declaring America's need of a great satirical novelist That is a golden gift to any age or any nation, but never, it must 6eem to us, would such a gift be more timely than at this stage of the democratic experiment in America. Its special value to us would lie in its access to our national sense of humor. That sense is now chiefly mere joke, irresponsible, unpropor-tionatinconclusive and superficial. to a great satirical humorist it But would open wide to tho light. The trouble with much of our e, on that answers the purpose for which it is intended We sell only good SILVERWARE SILVERWARE Our SILVERWARE is made by manufacturers who have the reputation of making the best The SILVERWARE we sell is guaranteed in every particular, and costs no more than the ordinary kind Every family is compelled to buy SILVERWARE either for their own use or for a present. Realizing this, we sell our SILVERWARE at a close margin, concluding that it is better to sell a great deal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rather than a little at a big profit i 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 goGJ Jewelry Store is that it lacks true propor- THE TRAVELER'S COMFORT. A slipper without a heel, which is ;o soft that it can be folded and put nto a very small space, is a new on designed for the traveler. We have had cretonne hats and oats, cretonne covers for the furni- ure, and now cretonne slippers are among the latest things. A woman vas making a pair the other day without a pattern. Sho bought a "air of soles, such as aro used fol ho crocheted slippers, put her foot m the floor, fitted tho cretonne over tho instep and the rest was easy, Here's Proof Mrs. C. M. Dowker of Johannesburg, Mich., writes: "Sloans Liniment Is It has the best medicine In the world. Those pains relieved me of Neuralgia, have all cone and I can truly say your Liniment did stop them." Mr. Andrew F. Lear of CO Gay Street, ' ' I have Cumberland. Md.. writes: used Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia and I certainly do praise it very much." Q Turner Becraft Chas. B. Reid Sam Donohew R. B. Crooks R. T. Myers V. B. Hudson S. M. Walker Ed. Young Press Jones M. K. Tapp John Scott Mrs. Amanda Botts T. W. Staton Will Stephens P. J. Shackelford E. D. Marshall tion, which is the strong merit of satire. It is not merely Eerious. It Lit Phelps is a glum. ""; lias not the tonic sting H. Wingate J. of high comedy. Against it not only John Blankenship our sensual complacency reacts, but Ben Stamper also our common sense. L. "Wingate Harriett Bruton E. D. Walker G. W. McCormick Oscar Sponser J. yj Jon 9 The MT. STERLING, Jeweler KENTUCKY m "CAPTURING" AN EAGLE. One of the incidents of tho last season in Dead ltiver region that escaped press notice at the time wa3 the fact that William Lcdgyard of Boston and Albert Leavering of New mMNmMmmmmwmmMmmm State formal -- I James Baxter Dave Norris James Ford J. W. Ford George Ford Jays Coburn A TRAINING SCHOOL fOR TEACHERS Diploma. Certificate. Life THURIFY Preparatory. Statu Renew Special 1UUItOLO Count) Certlllcate, SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumatism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. UNITED STATES Army Shoe, i shoe that will wear and is com'"ihc bound the top of the slipper and 19-fortable. sewed the lower edge to the solel It J. H. Brunner, The Shoo Man. will prove a great convenience for wear in tho sleeper during the night Wisdom don't stay long enough journey. in some settlements to get acquainted with the folks. , 3t York, then guests at Round Mountain camps, attempted to capture an eagle and were unable to carry off the sky king alive. The furious bird made such good use of his beak and claws that the gentlemen were finally obliged to hold him under water until he was drowned, in order to demonstrate that one of them was not in reality a captive of the eagle. From Maine Woods. FOLLOWING lyr Tuition Free to Appointees Next Session Begins Nov. 20. Expenses Very Low. Ask About It. Artistic Catalog Free. Address J. G. CRABBE, President, Richmond, Ky. This Coupon is Worth $5.00 Cut out this coupon and present it at the college office on or before 3d, and we will credit you with $5 in tuition. Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship. If you can't call, "phone or write. Jan-uar- y LONG RECORD BROKEN. Price 25c.,SOc,and $I.OO Hogs and Poultry sent free. Notice. The Rev. Bobert Hugh Benson, the novelist, is now Monsignore Benson, having been promoted by Pius X. His father was an Anglican archbishop, and he is the first case since 1G06 of a member of an archbishop's family going over to tho church of Homo. ITS QUALITY. INSTRUCTIONS. Horses, Cattle, Address Sloan's book on The firm of Hon, Skidmore & "Good heavens, John, how did you Company, incorporated, has this come to send such an ugly woman day dissolved and has ceased to do from tho intelligence office. She's All persons will take scared the baby into fits." business. "My dear, I did exactly as you lotice of this fact and be governed told me, and informed the offico wo 19-accordingly. wanted a plain cook." & Company, 2t Commercial Department Mt Sterling Colegate Institute MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY Dr. Earl S.Sloan Boston, Maw. By D. B. Hon, Skidmore Skidmore, Secretary. Meat Hogs for Sale. EVEN TO MARRY. "What about this new flytrap of yours ?" "I think it is going things hum." A few 300 pound meat hogs for professor's laboratory." "Yes; the professor could only to make sale. 'Phone 554a. spare half an hour." b A. W. Hamilton. 19-2- "I hear they were married in tho wtKsdjisM Can be prevented for Only 5 Cents per Month for each hog. in The sick are cured and the exposed hoirs perthe samo herd aro head. Epidemics kept from haUrnt the disease for SO Cents In the Fall and Sprinir and every) ear thousands of farmcome ers lose their hoirs. HOURHON HOG CHOLERA REMEDY cures and prevents Cholera, Coughs, Worms. Fevers. Scours and Thumps, stimulates the appetite, aids digestion and causes hoirs to take on extra flesh from the same feed. Hotter get some today and save your hogs. At your Druggist's, or sent upon reoelpt of Price. Gallon $5.00. Quart $1,50. Manufactured and Guaranteed by BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. HOG-- CHOLEBA .." A Sold by W. S. LLOYD. S a" tbem -- tm $ Advocate Publishing1 Company INCORPORATED kl-SSf?s-,,,-- The ML Sterling National Bank We Solicit Your Bank Account Because We Have The Largest Capital, Surplus And Profits, Capital $50,000 " Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 Entered n the Postoflice at Mt. Sterling as secoml-clasSUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. s mail matter ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for S? Conservative Directors, Convenient Location, Courteous Employes, Ample Facilities and Progressive Methods, We Welcome Depositors Large Or Small. 10c Each. Children's Tcques. Shopping Bags. 2 Gallon Butter Jar. 2 Gallon Tin Bucket. 3 Cakes Fine Toilet Soap. Knit Mufflers. Come to The Fair Store and get any of the above items for one dime. -Look, Harris & Johnson." v-- Funeral Directors and Enibalniergvl: f t Mt. Sterling, Ky. Office 470 Corduroy make. , Suits, Sweet Orr Punch & Graves. PliONKS: Residence 146 and 035-- a Friday and Saturday. Dieted chickens at Vanarsdell's Graser & Humphreys j 0. B. PATTERSON, Cashier INAUGURAL PARTW prominent Democrat and citizen of the countv has suggested time the Democrats of Montgomery county should folluv. the example of other counties and have a large delegation attend the Inauguratior on Tuesday, December 12. Rates have been secured on all railroads ., and is many have never seen tho capitol or these impressive we are sure it would prove a most enjoyable trip. In a number of cities, special truins havp been chartered ' and streamers containing various inscriptions will appear on the coaches A ceie-.monio- Quite a numbor of delegations will be accompanied by brass bands fsm and we hone the suggestion will meet with popular approval here and tlat old Montgomery, which rolled up the largest majority of any county in the Commonwealth, everything considered, will be well represented when Governor McCreary takes the oath of office ar d democracy comes into possession of Us own. REWARD THE WORTHY. Our worthy contemporary, tne Sentinel Democrat, is quite right when it says in its last issue that thr many appointments to be made undor the incoming administration should fall to the loyal Democrats by whose unceasing labors the great victory was made possible. s living at Frankfort who never There is a coterie of set very active except in their own behalf in the event of success. Personally we are not applicants for anything political and have the application of no one in mind when we say we like to see the active, fighting Democrat receive recognition. office-seeker- -- We congratulate Mayor Samuels and the police for the faithful Mxsam manner in which they endeavored to enforce the Ordinance against "horse swapping" Monday, on the principal streets of our city. inotk-abl-c While it was not entirely stopped, the nuisance was abated to a very extent and we earnestly hope they will keep the good work up every court day from now on. "'County Court Records. Spencer creek for n !)3p OUR SPECIALTY of $75. The following real estate transThe Vc-- Best Rubbers at J.'H. Greenhouse Phone 88 Charles B. Duerson to Harry B. 19-fers have been put to record in the Brunner's, The Shoe Man. Store Phone 547 office of County Clerk Keller Ringo. lot No. 15 on Johnson : KENTUCKY Pure pork link sausage 1 MT. STERLING, Greene, James M. Biggstaff to avenue, for a consideration of Greenwade's. Mike Holland two biick business $250 See our extra heavy Norfolk John Robinson and Sarah RobCorduroy pants, Sweet Oir houses on East Main street for a inson to Dr. J. F. Reynolds, par- make. corduroy suits. & Graves. Walsh Bros. Punch consideration of $7,000. Harry R. Fitzgerald and J. C. cel of land on Hinkton creek for a Fitzgerald to Mrs. Sue Bright, consideration of Si, etc. John W. Wade and Mrs. Lizzie frame residence on Queen street Wade to M. H. Vice residence on for a consideration of $1, etc. 1811 East High street tor a consideraMary Langston, of Favntte There is no establishment in the United county, to J. W. Langston. of this tion of $5,000 cash. States better able to meet your requireMrs. Dora and E. F. Robertson cit. . interest in land on Sjumippi-creements in exclusive selections of Diamonds in unique and distinctive settings; Sterling for a consideration of $100 to Mrs. Amanda Montjoy, lot and Silverware wrought by experienced arMrs. Anna Prewitt Kennedy improvements on Queen street for tisans; Gold Jewelry of refined and a consideration of $800. and Thos. Kennedy to T. B. artistic character; Sheffield Silverware of Brad Reaser to Sib Asberry, Robertson, residence on Clay Toilethard metal with stieet for a consideration of SI, house and lot on Tenny Hill lor a ware of sterling silver and of ebony; consideration of $400 cash. etc. Watches of the world's leading makers; There has been a number of HeVschede Hall and Mantel Clocks of Mrs. Winnie Herndon and W. national reputation for case designs, timeparties looking over land in this O. Herndon, of Middletown, Ohio, keeping, and famous Tubular Chimes that to Miss Nina Talbott, of the same county during the past week with sound the hours and quarters after the city, 152 acres of land in Mont- a view of buying and the demand peals of Whittington and Westminster; in gomery county for a consideration for good farms is as heavy as it fact, with the choicest in jewelry, has been for several years and and silversmithing at moderate of $li etc. prices remain steady. prices. A Catalog of Hall and Mantel M. A. Tyler and Mrs. Winfied Clocks only is issued, as assortments, in Only one marriage license was Tyler, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to the issued during other lines are always changing so as to the week. Mr. include the latest approved designs. But Star Planing Mill Company of Samuel Mcintosh, farmer of selections, insured and express paid, will this city, a frame residence on Estill county, to Miss Dont be sent to those making themselves known of this county. Richmond street for a consideraas reliable through the Correspondence tion of $1, etc. Department. A personal visit when in Pure pork sausage at Cincinnati will be appreciated. Michael Brady to W. M. Bun ner, an interest in 2 acres of Goldsmiths Jewelers Silversmiths Corduroy pants, Sweet Orr land near Howard's Mill, this The Frank Herschede Co. Punch & Graves. county, for a consideration of $50. make. Herschede Building, Fourth Avenue, East, John W. Hadley, etc., to the Don't buy a corduroy suit until Cincinnati, Ohio same party an interest in hind on I you see ours. Walsn Bros. y 3t 1 12tf Corduroy suits, Norfolk style, consideration at Walsh Bros. & Co. New fresh, clean line of staple and fancy groceries at S. E, Kelly DESIGN WORK CUT !'OW$RS and WKDDING DECORATIONS ju Gifts for All Occasions I e; r gold-smithin- g, w Mc-Ke- e, 23LaSlZWJH THE BIGGEST THING iAILL HAPPEN ON FRIDAY, December 1st December 2nd MONDAY December 4th Watch this space for particulars in next week's issue. Livery Men, Hotel and Boarding House Keepers are advisedto Make Special Preparations. Remember the ' v D i K l9HBHMnB5gSgR!KnQHHiH . IHBHIHUIIiHHIHIHMIIBmm 1 'L '" " fa;mim.mii W" 1 i.fr- -. wyv?YWWWwwyywww J .&'- - RELIGIOUS TfiE ("Generally fair," Week's fore- SIOK. cast. The present week will be one of generally fair weather and seasonable temperature throughout the country, according to the forecast for the week, issued by the Weather Bureau. "Rains will continue in the North Pacific States during the next several days and snow flurries are probable at intervals on the Great Lakes. The next disturbance of importance to cross the country will appear in the Northwest Monday or Tuesday and move thence along the northern border to the St. Lawrence Valley, reaching the latter district about Friday. This disturbance will be attended by local snows in the Northern States and be followed by a change to colder weather over the northern half of the country. .This cold change will appear in the Northwestern States about the middle of the week." Georgetown Window Glass LL SIZES -- AT- Ducrson's Drug Store. Phone 129. H&J. J Itev. H. L. Calhoun, of Lexing-- . ton, will preach at Spencer Church next Sunday morning and evening. d The revival services being at the Methodist Church by Evangelist Rev. J. B. Harris, of Wihnore, Ky., are attracting much attention and very large crowds are attending each service. Rev Harris is a most interesting talker. On Sunday afternoon lie don-ducte- Mr. Hunt Priest has been confined to his home on Winn street for the past week. Mrs. J. Q. Stephens, who has been quite sick for several days with bronchitis, is some better. Mrs. Jennio Bush remains critically ill at her home in Kansas City. Mrs. Bush's friends in her old home town ,vill regret to learn of this. m lpvM" Bakifia Powdeii Makes delicious home-bake- d foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes liome baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Llano AM WAMM t AAWAAAAAAA preached a special sermon to men only, which was heard by a large No. 10 Court St. crowd. The meeting will continue during the week and on next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock he will again preach to men only. SPER80NAL. -- . '( Enamel Ware. Mrs. Caroli'ne Sn.yder is visiting Extra heavy weight cassimere relatives in Madison county. This week, special sain of granpants for cold weather wear. Mr. W. II. Berry is hunting ite ware. See our w.indovv. Now Walsh Bros. is the time to furnish your kitchen. ".this week in Elliott county. The Fair. for Sale. - .' Mr. C. T. Evans, of Clark Several fresh cows. Also team New shelled walnuts, pecans and county, was in this city Monday. t W. F. Hibler. of mules. almond? at Vanarsdell's. G. C. Anderson has 19-G. 'Phone Greenwade carries a full line of v turned from a visit to her parents The RED CROSS Shoe, a shoe Stanford. meats nothing but the best. , that bends with the foot, for Miss Minnie Kidd, of Lexing-'y Ordinarily, corduroy suits have women, at J. H. Brunncr's, The son, is yibiting her aunt, ,Mrs. G. no lit. See ours and you'll see Shoe Man. t U .- Anderson. good cords, good fitters and style. Walsh Bros. Messrs. Fred Dicta and Carl J $ DEATIiS. .J Jtill es spent Friday afternoon in Bring your eggs to the Spot inchester. Cash Grocery and get 30c in trade. Messrs. T. P. Sutton and .ujjp Ruby Ray, the bright little fe.b. "to. Howard Wyatt spent Sunday in t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owingsville. BIRTHS. i Scott Orme, died Thursday of -. A -' .' ".-- . 4 Mr. John F. Richardson, of 3 diphtheria. The child was onlv iNorth Middletown, was in the city sick for 'a few hours. The family To the wife of Lindsay Vanars-del- l, !Monday and Tuesday. has the sympathy of many friends at Zanesville, Onio, a line in Martheir loss. 4 Mr. A. W. Kirby went to baby buy. tinsville, Ind., last week to be A telegram received Tuesday On. Monday, November 20, to 'treated for rheumatism. the wife of 'Squire John C. Trim- morning announced the death of f Mrs. Neal Guilfoile is visiting ble, a tine 13-lboy, their 13th Mr. Neal B. Minis, at Newport, her mother, Mrs. Belle Kenney, heir. Tenn. Mr. "Minis was known to quite a number of our citizens, beJin Covington this week. New citron, candied' cherries ing a brother of Mr. Hugh Minis, $L Mrs. G. B. Senff has returned and crystalized pine apple at who married Miss Isa Bee White, home after a short visit to her of this city. parents in Woodford county. The best Gum Boots for women. We have our slaughter house . Mrs. Henry Judy left Monday J. H. Brunner, The Shoe Man. opened now for killing hogs, with for Carlisle to be at the bedside of We also skill labor in charge. rher sister, who is ill in that city. FOR RENT Rooms on Syca render the lard, cut out the meat Mrs. Vernon Mastin, of Ver more street. For prices and par- Call ready for salting down. sailles, who has been visiting Mrs. tjcujars apply to Mrs. M. S. 'phone 85 and 100. '.Amanda T. Howell, has returned i..ini, 18tf S. P. Greenwade. ;,home. For Sale A good improved farm with modern conveniences. Extra ordinary bargains in city Improved farm of 1 residences. acres near town, price $250. City dwellings or rooms. Apply to T. Remember the sale, November F. Rogers S Son. 29, by the Presbyterian ladies. Churn or Sale. Lunch served and orders taken for A Torrent churn, good as new, Thanksgiving. Cockrell building, cheap if sold at once. 'Phone Main street. 20if 714. 1 to Vote Option. on? Local After hearing arguments pro x L'VMrs. 'i re-,K'- f" 2t y 'it C 19-3- ' 1- " . - two-year-o- ld -- Ok--. o- and con, County Judge Joseph B. reWord, in accordance with quest of the petitioners set Thursday, January 25, as election day on the question whether GeorgeDeaths Exceed Births in France. town shall go "wet" or remain The serious attention of the "dry." public has again been called to the See the cravenette and slip-odepopulation question in France by the publication of official staover garments at Walsh Bros. tistics. These cover the first six Greenwade's slaughter house is months in 1911 and show an exready for hog killing. cess of deaths over births of The figures are all the more FELT ABOVE THEM. discouraging from the fact that in the same period in 1910 the births exceeded the deaths by 21,189. The figures for 1911, from January to June, inclusive, are as follows: Population, 39,252,245; marriages, 153,931; divorces, G,374; births, 385,999; deaths, 404,278. n 18,-279. Phosphates Last Notice. Remember, if your city and school taxes are not paid before December 1, the penalty of ten per cent, will be added. Save yourself this penalty by calling and settling same at once. B. 18-- 3t J. McDonald, City Tax Collector. Plunting coats. Punch & Graves. We show the best S7.50, $10 and $12.50 corduroy suits made. Walsh Bros. Bazaar. , b. Vfn-arsdell- 's. . 19-- The Mission Band of the Christian church will have a bazaar on Dec. 8th and 9th at Roberts & Carriage to Meet Trains. Mastin's for the benefit of the new 15-t- 7 Call Lloyd's stable, 'phone 281 Sunday school rooms. baggage. Also for Will Bean for Norfolk and double breasted have a carriage that will meet all I7tf cord suits, heavy lined. trains, 25 cents each way. Walsh Bros. New seeded and layer raisins at Seal skin caps at Walsh Bros. Vanarsdell's. Flrat Martian History tellB us that the people on the other planet re much lighter In color and superior to us. 1 Y . p Exchange. it Messrs. Albert Stofer, A. A. C&HazelriL'g, R. J. Hunt' and ham The ladies of the Episcopal Monday for a hunting Church will have an exchange in tofer left trip to Ellio.t eoi.ntw Trimble Bros, window next SaturMr. Asa Bean, Mr. George W day, November 25. anu iur. tjonn u. Vinson. We Welcome Him. of this county, were members of Mr. J. It. Garrett, of Georgewfethe. Federal jury at Richmond last town, is heie on a vis'ic to his sisweek. ters, Misses Nannie and Malissa Mrs. Bernice Hall Clay enter Garrett, and will probably locate , tained the following young people 1 7 y Dressed chickens at Vanarsdell's A Torrent churn, good as new, Friday and Saturday. Second Martian That may bo, but cheap if sold at once. 'Phone consider myself far above them. High cut shoes at Walsh Bros. 714. 20tf Churn For Sale. Get your pure pork sausage at Greenwade's SOCIAL EVENTS. Mr. R. K. Weedon entertained Tuesday afternoon at euchre in honor of Mrs. Roy McDaniel and ;,uonton m .HA from Friday until Tuesday at her beautiful country home on the Maysvillo pike, near this city: " Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Miss C Sophia Burgin, Miss Louise Me- Uonathy, Miss Alice Johns, Mr. Scott, all Maxwell Lyle, Mr. of Lexington, and Mr, CJhwk 'Kemper, of this city. Mrs. John McConehay, of Charles- tu.i, W. Va., the charming visitors of Mrs. S. B. Carrington. Palms, ferns and llowers were beautifully Mr. Garrett edited the arranged in the different rooms, here. Kentucky Sentinel here about making the lovely little home very thirty years ago with Capt. W. T. attractive. About thirty guests Havens before its consolidation enjoyed the afternoon and when We will with the Democrat. the games were finished a delightgladly welcome him to our city. ful course luncheon was served. New shelled walnuts, pecans and All present spent a truly enjoyable afternoon. almonds at Vanarsdell's. 9 St v Ips nmllw iiiiiiiimnr Suits and Overcoats $20.00 and $22.50 Suit or Overcoat $15.00 and $18.00 Suit or Overcoat .1 Take your hogs to Greenwade's Witch Elk hunting shoes, sole for killing. He grinds your sausage and renders your lard. agents. Punch & Graves. Entertain. Mrs. Chas. A. Lindsay will entertain next Thursday afternoon with a bridge at her handsome home on West Main street. To When Your Grocer Turkeys for Sale. Declines TO FILL YOUR ORDER ,i'ii Prize winning strain of mamLargest of all moth Bronze. birds. Gobblers, $3; hens, $2.50, delivered in Mt. Sterling. Mrs. Jas. Cravens. 20-2- t Phone 559-A- . Move to Town. 12.-4AT 8 I ft M ays FOR ;'l JTerr's !Pe7feotion Send your order to I Misses Malissa and Nannie Gar- rett, of the county, have rented and moved into the McKee erty on Richmond avenue. pro; -- KERR'S PERFECTION fell mm i " Costs More That's the WHY . f j . Jabb o Two front rooms, one furnished and one unfurnished, with privilege of bath. For in formation apply at Advocate office. Fon Rent. PUNCH A GRAVES' 2 - RICS STRFS - 9 I nsTSvsfcPS'r fflKfBEiSB? Wo kill your hogs and buy your spare rib and back bone and sausage. Greenwade's. - tj ", tv V r KSSO&Xr LOVE-MAKIN- G STYLES CHANGE Old-Tlm- AN OLD ADAGE o rt.i.ojnioatQiooieooo'fc DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Storllrm, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Brown.) All Today tho Flowery 8entlment of Plays Is Considered Merely Melodramatic. When a successful play of 25 or 30 years ago is revived critics invariably hasten to point out how thedraatrical and matic fare used to be in the last generation. And, in a sense, the criticism is quite justified. Tho senti in air .MuiiMiiiTf"" ment of a former day cloyB; the heroics only amuse us. Even so exth JP pert a workman as Sardou feels the iMr' 2 changes of time. JJis set Bcenes rage, denunciation, jealousy, terror are nowadays dismissed as melodramatic. Actually, tho difference is one of manner and not of essence. We are quite as fond of melodrama Tf vnn saw a rmv (.fannies, evervone differing in size, rineness and color, and y today as people were 30 years ago, " 0 all ior sale at the same price, woman t you choose the pest: Why not do the same if by melodrama one means impossible human beings acting in an imthing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same possible way. And, if anything, we in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in are more sentimental today than the the row. Victorians were. Only, once upon a time sentiment voiced itself in niceChoose then HOFFMAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. For Nearly ly turned and nicely balanced senThree Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and K tences succeeding each other in ora,t torical form. Today even sentiment has a lot of "go" to it. On the stage, little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the bestflfire as in the magazines, today the insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more P young man who addresses spasmodic half sentences to the only than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use woman in the world is as popular and as offensive as the heroes were the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in the age of vapors and antima"old-fashioned" "A light purse U si heavy cuw" Sickness makes a ll&ht puree. The LIVER U the seat of nine tenths ot all disease-- . ' tjJ tj f Work Guaranteed and Prices Rlgk 1'houo , 626 (4 Tutt'sPii solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. The World. OMra In Mmtln llitlltUiiK. H. R. PREWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- ';'A . 1 T" cik. e&cA to tho root of the whole matter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of tlto LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and go M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Office: Court St., opposite Court House, Samuels Building, front room up- stairs. DR. 3i fK ,", Z2t Rf.lUa WOULD i ... ,.., YOL CHOOSE? J. VV. PREWITT OSTEOPATH Office, 24 Broadway favorite colleye song, which is now quavering again among the A Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 4 Residence, 90 North Sycamore vt 1 i ' I leaves of oak and elm trees above many a campus, makes the plaintive inquiry: autumn-tinte- d DR. G. HI. HORTON Votorinarian Office at Peed & Hortorl's Livery Stable. Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly.J Wheret oh where, are the Grave Old Seniors? And in the next lino wails the answer: Safe now in the Wide. Wide Worldl broad-shoulder- ed College and the wide, wide world are not rival warring counties, and neither is ever named in any DR. W. B. ROBINSON Veterinarian' & I!onicliimnVLivciy Stable ltesidcnco Phone 651 Olllcc lMioiic 135 Kviminntlons free Calls answeicd iiomptly Ollico in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? cassars. " Talk with Hoffman9 Sterliri.gr, ZMIt. Cent-CLCs- r DIDN'T WANT HIM J fwJsmm 1 Great Surplus of Hogs. The numbor of stock hogs for fattening this season is estimated by the Department of Agriculture at Washington to be about 4 per cent larger than a year ago. According to its icports the North Atlantic states have no increa.se in hogs; the South Atlantic states an increase of 4.8 per cent; the North Central states east of the Mississi-- , upi River an increase of 5 per cent; the states of the same dij vision west of the river an ot G.7 per cent; the South Cential states have adeciease of 1.8 per cent, and the far western states an increase of 2.2 per cent, making the net increase in the number of hugs for the whole Union 3.8 per No inc-easo- J. M. WAKE HELD TAKES OWN LIFE IV. S. LLOYD'S BRIGHT IDEA Plan Suggested by Itlm Adopted by a Sccessfully Large Prominent Citizen of Shclbyville Cuts Throat Rather Than Concern. When the Dr. Howard Company talked with W. S. Lloyd in re gard to introducing their Specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, he advised them to sell their 50 cent size at the popular price of 25 cents. He told them that he could sell ten bottles at this price where he could sell one at 50 cents, and the result has proven his business judgment. The sales on this now famous Specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, have been so remarkably large that they have decided to make the price 25 cents in the future; not diminishing the amount of medicine that they put in each package, (60 doses, a month's treatment.) Dr. Howard's Specific is sold under W. S. Lloyd's absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure constipation, dyspepsia, and all forms of 20-liver trouble. 8t face illness. Kather than face and fight against a lingering illness of hardening of the arteries and softening of the brain, James Morry Wakefield, owner of the Armstrong n lljiel, and one of the men in Shelby county, committed suicide in his bed in his new home in the west end of town last week by cutting his throat. The instrument which Mi Wakefield best-know- Mar WxF&SxSiaMBBbi standard geography. Four years at college are not four years lifted nut of life, or four years extra. There is no reason why commence ment day should mark either the beginning or the end of even what is known as "book learning." Diplomas and degrees are comforting decorations and generally are taken to signify that the re cipients have had a certain amount of formal mental discipline; but ro student living knows enough about any subject to have the right to regard himself as anything but an undergraduate Michelangelo something knew about architecture, sculpture, and painting, and when he was eighty-nin- e he drew a picture showing himself in a cart and labeled it: Ancora Impara- (Still Learning). .1.-- nt Anderson Assistant State Veterinarian. THE Mmt k Railway Company Ohio M r TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING In Effect July 9, 1911 (Subject to chance without notice) LEAVE For and From ARRIVE x 9:37 9:20 7:05 2:05 x 7:I9 3:12:39 p. 7:19 a m. Louisville x 3:47 p. 111. Louisville t 5:50 a. 111. Lexington I 2:15 p. in. Lexington f 9:30 a. in. Roth well New York Wasli'gton p. m. a. m. m. p. m. p. m. 9:37P.m. I jKrnLl Pikeville 9:20 a. m. tliuton x 3M7 P. 2:15 p. m. a. . Corduroy make. Suits, Sweet Orr Punch & Graves. Hilda I should think that you would be lonesome without your husband down here with you. Keal Estate Real Estati Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on 'xpress Trains. Consult agents for particulars. x Daily. X Weekdays. Hulda The idea ! I'm never lonesome except when he is here. DRESS IN ITALIAN 8ENATE. THE WORLD IS MADE OF cent. a Trade estimates commonly put the inciease at a higher iiirure, but concede that the ravages of chol-ei- a and the premature marketing of pigs arc reducing the number available for later slaughtering. Aecotdingly both the Government and the commercial views of the situation indicate no great surplus of hogs. was a small-blade- d lady's knife, and from the wounds it was evident that he had to make several attempts be'fore his act was accomplished. At the time his son, James Heady Wakefield, was sleeping beside him, but did not discover the act until his father had nearly bled to death. He died about fifteen minutes afterward. employed Bring us your country produce. Mongram Stationery. We wll treat you right. S. E. 12tf The very latest styles in society Kelly & Co. Monogram stationery just in. Let Notice. ua show you, they are beaties. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. On and after November 1st the following reduced prices on InDyspepsia is our national ail- candescent Lamps will be in effect: ment, Burdock Blood Bitters is 4 C. P. Carbon Lamp, .15 the national cure for it. It 8 " " " .15 strengthens stomach membranes, " " " 1G .15 pjomoUs flow of digestive juices, ?2 " " " .30 purifies the blood, builds you up. 25 Watt Mazda Tungsten Lamp.50 kt lm it tl u0 It .00 Ever notice that when a fat woman marries a little thin man she grows fatter and fatter year by year and he grows thinner and thinner? Notice. -was Considerable excitement caused in the Italian senate tho other Let us sell you a piece of it. hW day, writes a correspondent, by one Effective May 28. of the ministers, tho under secretary vour farm with us now. Any busiuess entrusted to us will for the interior, Signor Falcioni, enl. our immediate and prompt attentioi tering the sacred precinctB dressed in a fancy pattern morning coat inSTATIONS stead of tho black frock coat which & is do rigeur. Several senators on Lv. Quicksand . . . seeing him take his seat on the govOffice No. 9 Court St. Lv. Jackson ernment bench walked out as a mark Residence, Antwerp Ave. " O. & K. Junction. B Phone 54' " Athol of protest Later when ho arose to MT. STERLING. KY. " Beattvville Junction. make a speech the opposition to his " Torrent . . " Campton Junction . doing so in his unusual attire war " Clay City so strong that Signor Falcioni left OUR LINE Of " L. & E. Junction . . the senate chamber, returning 'in t " Winchester and Cured Meats Vr. Lexington minute in the frock coat of an usher STAPLE and FANCY lent him for the occasion. On hi reappearance he was loudly cheered. G-ioceri- es e Real Estate! exiagtoa (fi Eastern Ry time: table. 1011 "V7"est-:Bo-u.M.c- No. 1 Sadden Evans Dally A.M. 5:05 5MO No. 3 1:50 i:57 ... 2:22 6:03 2:51 5:35 6:25 3:12 6:43 3:30 4:37 8:c5 4:50 8:50 5:35 7M9 7:51 405 fresh ' Ea-st-Boixaa- TELL THIS ON THE V. P. $. $3luYcoufaged woman in thiB vicinity. Try a bottle of Vinol with tho understanding that your money will bo coturoed if it doeo not help you. JV. S. having sought in vain for health. G. A. McCohmiok, writes: "I was a complete wreck Eaiil V. SKNFr, always tired, worn out and nervous. Probably there never was a 19-Committee. ( had to " of my nd about man who would not get the big time in bed. "Vinol, your delicious cod liver and head on twenty thousand dollars. Wanted Iron tonic, was recommended, and I A man with a million is more apt say it has dona mo mora to be sensible and modest can truly Horses and ponies to winter. than a Rood than all tho medicine I over took Will take gcod care of them and in my life. That nervous and tired man with twenty thousand. give them plenty of good grass reeling is all gone. I havo gained in health, flesh and strength, until I feel Typewriter for Sale. and fodder in bad weather. Feed like another person." (Wo guarantee Oliver Standard Visible No. 3 charges will be reasonable. this testimonial lo bo genuine.) did for Miss Abel, wo Typewriter, good as new. A bar- 19-Thos. W. Fitzpatrick. "What Vinol know It will do for every nervous, gain if sold at once. Apply at run.down, overworked, tired, thin and Taxpayers. 17-- lt We have recently closed a large contract covering both gthe Winchester and Mt. Sterling Plants, which enables us to offer Lamps.at prices less than they can be bought n the larger cities. LIFE KflT WORTH LiVlfIG Mt. Stkuung Watch, Lioht & Ion G'OMl'AXY, Incorporated. Is tho way Miss Alta Abel of West Baden, Ind., summed up her existence-afteW. P. IlACKirrr, Manager. r Every man is said to have his price, but the average woman sizes him up and thinks he is eligible for a place on the bargain counter. GO .75 l 100 1.00 The undersigned have been appointed a committee to give due notice of the fact that the Fiscal Court of Montgomery county, will, at its next regular meeting, to be held on Tuesday, December 5, 1911, consider applications for the care and maintenance of public paupers at the County Poor Farm, for a term of two years, beginning March 1, 1912. Full particulars regarding said letting can be had on application to either of the undersigned. The court reserves the right to accept or reject any and all applicants or propositions. Cannot be Improved Upon STATIONS Lv. Lexington There iH mush quiet amusemon Courteous Treatment Prompt Deliven in administration circles anent ai Robinson & Moore anecdote relating to no less a per nt. ep Court St. Phone 251 Mt. Sterling, Ky. &on than the v A very sprightly lady who sat nexf to him at a dinner one evening last week turned suddenly to him and asked tho question: "Pray tell me how you ever happened to be called Sunny Jim." "Madam," ho wittily retorted, "1 was called Sonny Jim when I waE a little boy." Immediately the whole table was in a roar. FOR LAUNDRY (Copyright, "Anecdotes of EmiCP ALL KIND nent Persons," Bureau, Washington. ll-l- Winchester L. & E. Junction Clay City .... . No. S Dally P.M. Dally No. 4 A.M. 7:20 8:03 . i:35 2:17 2:35 3:05 8;i8 Ar. Jackson Quicksand Athol O. & K. Junction. Campion Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junction 8:50 LAUNDRy FIRST-CLASS .... . 3:47 ,9:27 4:04 9:44. 4:25 10:04 4:52 10:30 5:19 10:57 11 05 5:25 - coosroiTEci'ioaiTs, ' LEXINGTON Train No. will make connection at Lexington with the L. & N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at Lexi'ng ton for Cincinnati, O. 1 D. C.) Chicago Tribune IN ENGLAND. ad to the Sho FRUIT RAI8INQ Mt. Sterling CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-to1, 2, 3 n, Ky. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains Nos. 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyville. O. & K. JUNCTION-Tra- ins Nos. nd 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. ono-thir- d 3t England sticks to her fruit raising. In ten years orchards increased 25,000 acres and small fruits 11,000. All work promptly delivered. We giv Last year there were 27,000 acres special attention to in strawberries, nearly 9,000 in raspberries, 25,000 in gooseberries and Family Washing currants, 172,000 in apple trees, nearly 10,000 in pears, 12,000 in Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 cherries and 16,000 in plume. A VARIATION. Laundry Co. v. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Monogram 2t this office. Ii.oyd, druggist, Mt. Miss Sweet We all consider WilYour county and State taxes Greenwade has brains, spare are now due. Pay them before lie the flower of the family. ribs, souce, pure pork sausage Mr. Spooner Yes, he's a bloomthe penalty goes on. ing nuisance. Purple Cow. Sterling none better. lG4t W. F. Crooks, Sheriff. MT. STERLING Stationery. T i JLCILLUUI onnnryCo. 1 The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Le us show you, they are beauties. 14 tf Advocate Pub.- Co.. Tnn. .. .? ;f' . kJl T?Z -- w.tVV'.-r' 2faFTSF ?rrwitompMmyur'$iw;uix' 1 irt,TmMHWB tnWMWlMniWWHtl Wfg HERE IS A REMEDY TJiAT WILL CURE 1 i" AND SKIN AND SCALP AffECTIONS WE CAN PROVE IT. Thos. Kennedy Drug Store The says to every parson be it man, woman or child who has an irritated, tender, inflamed, itching SKIN or SCALP, you need not "We have a suffer another day. refined skin preparation that acts instantly and will bring you swift and, sure results." One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP and one application of ZEMO and you will not suffer another moment and you will soon seWfccure in sight. ZiJmO and ZEMO SOAP are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affection. They are sold'"by one leading druggist in erv city or town in America lAnd in Mt. Sterling by Thos. Kennedy's Drug Store. 16-20et- c. A reporter called at a business office today and caught the girl clerk prinking. Know what that is? It's what is improperly called primping. man and woman of fair understanding and open mind would read every Sunday morning the fifth chapter of Matthew, which is the Sermon on the Mount, If every containing the beautitudes, this world tyould be happier than it is. Onfrn&d not stop to discuss the doctrine of it, but just let the sweet spirit of it got into his life, as he lets the view of a fine land- scap or a jrlorious sunset or the neavens micu wmi stars gee into his soul, and it will put him in harmony with the truth that ruleth all things, and will spread a vision before him that he never saw before. There isthe best truth in the universe, better than one will find in tin sciences, the arts, the philosophies, the histories, and a truth that oni ,does flot have to struggle to get utr which comes to him as freel. Right Note. Senator Bradley struck the right note when ho told his audience at the Greater Kentucky Convention that there must be something wrong in Kentucky when some of the neighboring States north and west of Kentucky,-settled by men from this State, are forging ahead of us in material prosperity, although they have ro advantage in natural resources. A fair amount of pride in the soil is natural and creditable and valuable to a State, but a feeling of superiority is fatuous and hurtful. The time for shouting about women, horses and whisky has passed. It is time to shout for education, fairer taxation and good roads. Agitation for a "greater" Kentucky reflects a proper dissatisfaction with some existing conditions and a degree of intelligence and sincerity not possessed by the grandiloquent stump orator who bellows about the greatness of Kentucky. The style of the convention holds out hope. The truth was told by Mr. who discussed the folly of talking about "greater" Kentucky without setting about systematically elevating the average of intelligence throughout the State. There has been too much peanut politics at Frankfort and too little practical legislation. That is what is wrong with Kentucky, and why other States with no advantage in natural resources are growing richer than this State. A legislative body rarely legislates in advance of public opinion, but us ually proves fairly responsive to popular demand. Mr. Atherton's suggestion that town meetings be held to allow citizens to express their views about road building, school improvement and tax laws, for the guidance of their repreThe self-satisfied Mc-Fcrra- n, pretty generally agreed. There GOOD RULES FOR THE GIRLS Practical View of Prizes. fahave been leakage, negligence, Prizes in the form of medals or voritism and fraud for a century, Issued by tho. Women's Imperial plate have almost vanished from Health Association of Great Britwith no difference of mismanagefair premium lists, except when ain and Ireland. ment under different political paroffered by breed associations. The Of more than passing interest to unlilitarian ties. The great need is protection view has come to be for taxpayers from petty grafters the women of this country are the generally accepted. In the days and from incompetency in spend- following rules of conduct issued to when exhibitors f pdiree stock ing the funds collected through "the girls of Great Britain" by the were larirely drawn from the ranks Women's Imperial Health Associataxation. of the rich, trophies of precious tion of Great Britain and Ireland. That the best built road is in the country is in metals were popular rewards of The future of our end the cheapest everyone knows. your hands. showyard merit. The collection There aro enough competent engiLook your best by all means, but of plate gathered by exhibitors of neers available to insure good con- be your best also; the first attracts e fame crtninly graced the struction if suitable provision is to begin with, but tho second pro- sideboard or mantel, and these made in the road law to remove duces the most lasting effect. trophies arc cherished us heirYou must obey the laws of hy- looms by their descendants. road building from the hands of the incompetent and irresponsible. giene, respecting fresh air, exercise, But the utilitarian day succeedThe General Assembly should go good food, cleanliness and suitable ed the period of fancy in breeding clothing. A healthy girlhood is the very thoroughly into the matter improved stock, and for some best foundation for a happy life. of road laws and draft one that You must know about cooking, years by odds the majority of exwill get results. housekeeping and domestic economy. hibitors follow breeding and exMillions must be spent for roads. You must learn about the feed- hibiting as a livelihood. Gold It is important that those millions ing and care of children ; this knowl- medals and silver loving cups paj should be spent for roads, and not edge does not come by instinct, as no freight or feedbills. This is for contractors, and that they many suppose. the compressed trenchant argu Remember that home making is ment. If the winner of premiums should be spent by persons capable of making an income for the State the most dignified and important at agricultural exhibitions is Hush from the outlay for roads. At profession in the world. of funds, he can readily convert Attend, if you can, "continuation the rate of $2,500,000 a year Kenclasses" in personal and domestic hy- nis cash prizes into permanent tucky spends $25,000,000 in a de- giene in your own house, remember- mementos of the triumphs of his cade. How many millions have ing that a good daughter makes the animals, if he so desires. Those been "poured into a rat hole" best wife. whose bread and butter come since the beginning of Kentucky's Choose tho best companions and from their stock sales and windevelopment under a system of read the best books you can find. Ac- nings can devote the cash to the cept only the best men as your hus- most efficient purpose. road building that is d bands, paying as much attention to now as it ever was? If there is somewhat less of their character as to their personal sentiment in this change in fair $100 Reward, $100 National Woman's appearance. Tho readers of this paper will ba premiums, there is more business Weekly. pleased to learn that thero Is at least ona dreaded dlscaso that science has been sense. Rather tardily the National ablo to euro In all Its stapes, and that Is Creamery and Butter Makers' As Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is tho only NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK posltlvo euro now known to tho medical lratcrnlty. Catarrh belns a constitutional sociation accepts the idea, and the disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken inpremiums offered at its exhiint at ternally, acting directly upon tho blood the National Dairy Show will be and mucous curfaccs of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disgold medals or gold watches, at ease, and giving tho patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting m oA the option of the winner. Tin naturo in doing its work. Tho proprietors havo bo much faith in its curative powgold watch prize idea is rather i ers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send happv one, as it represents a capi lor list of testimonials. Acldresi F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio.. tal blord'ng of the useful with tin Sold by all Druprrlsts, 75c. Family is old-timloose-jointe- Mt. Sterling Citizens Gladly Testify and Contidcntictll Recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competilois. When people right heie at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Mt. Sterling citizen: Mrs. Mary Ilinson, 21 Strother c Take Hall's Fills for constipation. As soon as the growlers get all the light they have been praying for they complain that it's "too as the light goes into his eyes All he has to do is to open hi' eyes,, and there it is. If that fai gospel would get into the hearts o men, this world would be trans formed in its culture, its politics its social service, and the nin woulc blessings therein named shed a radiance over all human ex perience. Read it every Sunda before breakfast, It will takt only five minutes Vtjeh Elk hunting sentatives, is a good one. If such neetings should be held the. .hould be attended by men of ah i)olitical parties and politics shoulu e for the time forg6tten. The cpresentative should be eonsidei-- d not a Democrat or a Republi :an, but a public servant win hould be advised by, and listen t( he advice of, the people of hi listrict. There is no room foi etty politics in discussing tin Iiree major legislative problems if political axes, unground or re ently used with effect, are for blinding." RHEUMATISM land, also Liver. Kidney, Lumbaco, Stomach and Dlood Diseases, CURED by Dean's Sure, Safe & Speedy Cure. Only 25c At Druggists or by Mall Any 25c VENN'S RHEUMATIC COLUMBUS, OHIO CURE CO, 1 Creed and Deed. "Tho woman whose husband was killed In master's tartory is below with her threo children." "Tell her to go away I am practlc Ing for tho charity concert and can not be disturbed " Der Wahre Jacob. fur Sale. Business Stationery. Fresh milk and cream. I am Something new in the way 01 dso prepared to do all kinds of business stationery. Let us shov envy hauling as I have good you samples. Prices the sunie earns and wagons. 'Phone 147. regular printed uuuds. A luol Koy Morris. ttf will convince you. Remember, ,ki "I have been somewhat costive, business house is judge. by it. Hit Doan's Hegulets gave jut thi Miss Antique I dreamed of an stationery." They act mildly 'SiiLa debiicd. elopement last night. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. ml regulate the bowels perfectly." Miss Caustique You shouldn't Satisfied. let your imagination run away with "You'll bo a man Itko ono of us -- George B. Krause, 300 Walnut some day," baid the ijatronlzlng sportsyou like that. we., Altoona, Pa. lm rowing his v:as man to n f mm i&V oiitimeiital. street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says: "I belieye that if I had not used Doan's Kidney Pills, I would not ')c li ing today. My health was poor and two of our best physicians stated that I could not expect to recover. They gave me a year to prepare for my sad fate. he 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 weak and I could not stoop to button my shoes, in fact, could hardly get around. I was so much impressed by a testimonial given in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills that I decided to try them and procured a box at Duei son's Drug Sore. They gave me immediate relief and I continued taking them until I was in good health. I have but little trouble from my kidneys now and for Doan's that reason recommend Kindney Pills highly." For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n Co., 50 cents. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's mhI take no other. 19 3t 1 lad who tli FIRST VETERINARY SCHOOL, shos, sol. ageufs. COUNTY Punch & Graves. COURT DAYS. Following is a list of days Couu ty Courts are held in counties neai Mt. Sterling. Bath, Owingsville, 2d Monday Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday Fayette, Lexington, 2d Monday Fleming, FJemmgsburg 4tl Monday. Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Monday. Madison, Richmond, 1st Moi day. Montgomery, Mt Sterling, 3rd Monday. Nieu Mas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. ;otten the members of the Gener d Assembly may awaken to tin mportance of their duties, anc' nay not adjourn as those of tin ast General Assembly did, aftet laving defeated a road law thai improvement vas certainly an ipon the existing system, and aftei laving ignored all suggestions as .o the need of a better system ol axation. Courier-Journa- l. Kentucky's Road Building. The statistics of expenditure-foimproved roads gathered by he Department of Agriculture .how that Kentucky's outlay in '.ho last year was $2,500,000. When the area of Kentucky ano the mileage of good roads alread.x in existence are considered the amount spent compares favorably with the expenditures of othei States, but there lis yet much to bo wished for in the .matter of spend ing road funds so as to get up to the highest point oi tin-dolla- r Business Stationery. Something new in the way oi business stationery. Let us show Prices the same .'oil samples. printed goods. A look vill convince you. Remember, "si wsiness house is judged by its .tationery." I4tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Undoubtedly. My family came over with William tho Conqueror. Newblood Well, raino went over to boo Georgo V crownod, and I guess It coBt a lot more. Harper's Bazar, Oldblood r Tho third fiftieth anniversary celebrating the erection in Lyon of a veterinary school will bo hold In that city about the middle of May, 1912. Preparations are now forming to commemorate tho event in a fitting manner, and invitations aro being issued to all veterinary schools in the United States and elsewhere for tho purpose of having delegates in as large a number as possible. It is authentically recorded in tho annals of veterinary science that the world's first veterinary school in Lyon in 17G1, since which time similar institutions have been inaugurated in many countries, the last being reported from Abyssinia. THE MOVEMENT IN EGYPT. line Into tho same stream. "Yes, sir," ho answered. "I s'poso will some day, but b'llove I'd rather stay small and ketch a few flsh." I Tit-Blt- a. WONCSSESTER lonument Works WINCHKfeTUU. KY. UKST WOItk. LOWKST PIUCES. Let me know your wants and I will call on uu anil si e j on uiunoj . V. H. JACKSON'. Prop. Get your pure pork sausage Greenwade's. In the Hot Place. bllo fellows fighting about? it Satan What are those two automo Assistant They Just got Into an ar Rument over whether this place ought to bo air cooled or water cooled. Puck. Oatequal. The best feed on the market fcr .11 kinds of stock. Give it a trial nd be convinced. 4tf Koy Morris, Agent. Take No (.Chances. Tho married life doth lessons teach And we Infer, ,Vo prudent wife would ask a "peach" To virtt her. Now it Is the Moslem women of Egypt who are taking part in thr Puck. women movement, having asked ol the Moslem congress tho right to at- Business Stationery. Something new in the way of msiiK-sstationery. Let us show ou samples. Prices the same as Reassuring, 'egular printed goods. A look Town Visitor That's the vlllaga will convince you. Remember, l,a doctor. Isn't it? business house is judged by its Townsman Yep. Town Visitor Is ho a good doctort itationery." Townsman Oh, he's all right If Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.. you've got a strong constitution. Courteous treatment, promp leliverv and your trade appreci ted. S. E. Kelly & Co. 12tf s II. Clay McKcc & Sons" n The Garage -- IS ON- - Bank Street efficiency. . A FULL LINE OP Ill -39-ly- r mz AT Many roads are built upon unscientific principles and many Fiscal Courts let contracts to contractors who have no principles. We have, as a result, many poorly constructed roads that cost as much as good roads ought to cost, and some good roads that cost much more than they should. The road question will come up admitted to schools of medicine ; to uso means to prevent polygamy and the abuse of divorce and to teach Mohammedan girls sewing, housekeeping and bo gatory; that young girls Forehanded. Magazine Editor This is a splendid tend prayers and sermons in the story, but I nnver heard of the author mosques, a privilego already granted before; did you? Assistant Never. Shall send It to the women of Constantinople. back?.. eduThey also ask that the primary Magazine Rdifor No Put It away cation of young women be made obli until he becomes famous. 1 Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate;-LoaMoney, to or For You. .Jonds for you, put vou Next tr best investments. Sell The Best Autos Tin: Wiiiti: Motou Cak. 44-tDon't fail to see them. f. Write the Best Insurance Execute Ita Style. The baaket 1 got yeaterday Waa lomethlng of a pick; It'a content were egga-actl- y right Nay, reallv were quits chic hygieno. ONCE NURSED THE KINO. A utomobiles FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL MEET for consideration before the GenMt. Sterling Drag Co. eral Assembly at its approaching session. It will be one of three or four important matters that will be taken up and should be disposPRESCRIPTIONS ed of without unnecessary delay, 3AREFULLY COMPOUNDED yet not without deliberation. That the existing system of handling 1 funds for roads is as obsolete as the methods of road building are IAlfiAWAAAMAAMMMM in the least progressive counties Mt. 3 9 Any Tram ON NOTICE The ono desire of Mrs. Ann Roberta, who waa for a year the foster- mother of Georgo V., ia said to b9 to o back from America to Eng land to Bpend her last days in her old home. She is living with her brother, Mr. Richard Edmunds of Poultney, Vt, but it is hoped that something will be done in hci behalf by the British government HIS CALCULATIONS. Strother Sterling & Frazer She dear. 111 be ready in a minute, 111 The Trials of Trua Love. "When he's out with his best girl be says he feel a as If aha were miles An excellent and most desirable farm away." of 130 acres, more or less (subject to sur"How la that?" keeps him at a dis vey) situated immediately on Mt. Sterling "Her Uuce," and North Middletown turnpike road about equal distance from each place. y Has on it a good metal roof frame dwelling of 8 rooms and two large halls, with front and back porches, all in From the 10th of November we ood repair. All necessary outbuildings, will be in the market for good including coal, chicken and buggy houses fat turkeys at the and two medium size tobacco barns, good stable and corn crib, also tenant house. IIIOIIESf MARKET PRICE. Land in high state of cultivation: withal a splendid home. One hour's drive of county seat, Apply to hat-bri- For Sale two-stor- Notice to Farmers! G.D. Sullivan &Co. Phone: Offlce. 471 He All right Phone 268 this paper while I'm waiting. won't take more than an hour." Kentucky just fix up W. Locust Street It Mt. Sterling, Ky. residence, 132. i6tf Dr. J. Keller Johnson or L. B. Greene 13-iy- r Agents and Attorneys in Fact. A :r f. -- va -, "liwwMaMMnMWMiliGCM ftMMMMMMMM 0 correspondence. StDEVIEW (By Miss Sudie Lee Dunn.) after Col. Staggs is improving rapidly a long illness. Mrs. Bruce Willoughby and little son, J. K., of Mt. Sterling, are visiting her parents at this place. Mr. Tom Anton is able to be out, after a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Rufus Dunn and daughter were in Mt. Sterling Monday shopping. Little Miss Charlotte Lee who is visiting relatives in Kentucky, will leave for her home in Knoxville, Tenn., in a Bet-terton, few weeks. Mr. Theodore Booth, of Side-vievisited his brother at Flat Rock from Wednesday until Fri- day. The boys will play havoc with the game now. Mrs. Bruce Willoutrhby and little son have returned to their home at Mt. Sterling, after a pleasant visit at her parents at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Aionzo Mullikins and children visited her parents at Wade's Mill Sunday. Mr. Woodson Henry was in Mt. Sterling Monday on business. Miss Mabel Booth visited her parents at this place from Friday Fields, spent one day recently with week, where tho little fellow underwent a serious operation. their aunt, Mrs. Fanny Combs. Late sown wheat and rye has The Ladies Aid will give an oyster supper Saturday night, suffered severely from the cold weather. Nov. 25. HIGH TOP. t Wind the past few days has (By Stanly Henry.) done serious damage in this Most all the farmers are through husking corn. Little Eula Copher has been J. D. Henry went to Stanton, very ill for several days. Ky., to take a bird hunt. Mrs. James Alexander has reBirds and rabbits are plentiful covered sufficiently to be out again. in this naighborhood. A nice bunch of fat turkeys has The string band of High Top made music at W. F. Henry's, in brought joy to many housewives Mt. Sterling, last Saturday night. here recently. J. II. Henry bought two loads The new Plinkston bridge will of corn from Miller Gray at $3.50 bo completed this week. , per barrel in the field. A machinist from Cincinnati Fenton Henry sold to W. F. will come this week to put S. F. in operation. Henry six barrels of corn at $3.75v Deal's grist-mi- ll Newton Norris, of Owingsville, J. L. Henry made a business trip to Lexington Monday, return- came Sunday to visit the family of J. R. Copher. ing Thursday. James J. Scott and wife, of Last Saturday night week the wind blew a window out of Mrs. E. M. Duke's house. Miss Mary L. Johnson returned home Sunday, after visiting Miss Lyda Johnson, of Little Rock. Miss Lyda Johnson, of Little Rock, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Mee. I Mr. James Ishmale and wife were guests of Mr. John Ring, at Bethel, from Saturday until Monday. GRASSY LICK. South Dakota, are here visiting (By Miss Elizabeth Carr,) relatives. Henry Fielder and wife, of Albert Hudson visited relatives Winchester, were visitors here at Preston Saturday. Monday. There will bo preaching at James Wilson bought two hoys Springfield next Sunday mortihiir McCormick at $4.75 Sunday school at from Fred at 11 o'clock, per cwt. 10 o'clock. Gano Caywood and little son, The scholars of Fairview school visited the family of are preparing to give a fine social Warren, Caywood, at Middletown, at their school house Saturday John Sunday. night. Everybody is having a "hog James Robbins fold his house killing" time here. and two acres of ground here to Gano Caywood sold a fat cow to Stanley Gillaspie, of Bourbon county, at a figure in tho neigh- Joe Orear at 4c per lb. borhood of $1,500. Possession The ladies of the Methodist given Jan. 1, 1912. church here have organized a The Advocate's advice to pros- Church Improvement League and pective county candidates is good. will meet with Mis. John Mason Friday afternoon. What tho patient voter now de-- 1 Rev. W. F. Wyatt was transsires most is a political rest. ferred to College Hill and Mr. Eversole was sent here. He For Sale. preached his first sermon here Good mare mule, works any- Sunday and are all delighted with him. where. Inquire at this office. 20-2- t Tor Sale. 1500 shocks of corn on Mt. Sterling and Winchester turnpike, near Sewell's Shop; place to feed same- until grass. J. C. Scobee, 20-3- t Winchester, Ky. Get ready for the 3 Big Days. AND Western North Carolina are nearby and comfortably reached when jou consider that the Southern Railway operate dally thtough sleeping cars irom St. Louis and Loulsillle to Knoxville. Ashevlllc, Chattanooga, Atlunta, Macon and Jacksonville Tourist rickets and Homeseekcrs' Tickets su arc now on sale by all agents of the Soutan Hallway. Cull on any agent for rates aid other Information, or write for copy of "Winter Homes In the South," "Land of the Sky" booklet, to J. C. Beam, Jr., A. G. P. A. 20-t- f ST. LOUIS, MO. Quality milk. Honesty Style STOOPS. (By B. M. Goodan.) R. E. Tipton took his little son, until Sunday. William Harris, to Louisville last Mr. Alpha King, of Ford, Ky., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rufus Dunn. Tins is his first visit in Commissioners Sittings four years. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT Mr. George Denton was in town Saturday on business. Mr. Edrnond Booth was at Flat Rock Friday on business. MONARCH MILLING CO., &c, PlfTs. B vs. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings. JSEftmwrmummm Striking values in men's and young men's Fall and Winter Clothing, Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats are being underpriceel for quick selling. Come with your head dear, your eyes and ears, open, feel the quality; W0t and the truthfulness of our statement that we sell the itVuC J 'villiitlluF r' ill' 7fffxrtIitf tit S101 in i $12.80 ail SMI Suits, Dfts. W. J. MOORE, &c, The box supper that was given at the Sideview school house was Notice is hereby given that I will begin not much success. The boxes my sittings in the above styled case at my office, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on Deonly brought $2.50. cember i, 1911, and will close the same PLUM LICK. (By James Kendall.) Born, to Claude McClain and wife, a son James C. McQuasary. W. E. Fai'js, sold a bunch hogs at 5 cppf,. l on January 13, 1912. All persons having claims against the estate of Eliza Moore, deceased, are here by notified to present the same to me, properly proven, within said date. JOHN A. JUDY, Master Commissioner M. C. C. 19-- 3 WSr STORE NEWS This week we me selling! in Sale No. 0 nil our d, the worl-- v ill be clearly proven. Beautiful styled Suits in Browns, Greys, Coronation Blues, Tans, Blacks and Blues. ia3gagBSaEEIHZftlMlMi wansKEosaEBEs K5S323JXWK5H.!SS3HHKIBi of Commissioner's Kendall, of Rothwcll, S. came down and bagged 47 rabbits MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT and a number of quail and returned home. C. R. PREWITT, Admr., &c , - PUT. There are up and downs in thi vs. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings hog business; just now it is mostly MARY PREWITT, &c, - - - Dft. downs. bejin Notice is It begins to look like the land- my .sittings hereby given that I willcase at in the aboe stjled lords will have to advertise for to- my office, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., Decembacco tenants for next cur. Thu ber 1, 191 1, and will close the same en January 13, 112 situation looks gloomy oven to the All persons having clMim againdt Silas dumper, and the farmers should Prewitt, deceased, are hereby noiifie ' to the same get together, hold what they have present &flid date. to me, properlj pr veil, within and cut out the ciop for 1012. JOHN' A. JUDY, Master Commissioner M. C. C. Elder ItoHcrt Reynolds will prench at the Levee (lJhim) the first Saturday night and Sunday Commissioner's Sittings in next month and the second Saturday night in December he will MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT begin a week's meeting at Peyton's Lick. JOHN G. WINN, Admr., 19-3 Sittings' Piofit-Shnrin- g 75c Shirts and Drawers 38c We are showing a Norfolk Corduroy Suit, extra heavy lined, and tie same in double-breastethat is the best ever shown featuring n heavy made exheie. We aie tra heavy Corduroy at $10.00. Now line of Sweaters in Men's and , Boys' just in. We are' spiling a good Lcnfhcr Mitten for r0c; a good Yarn Mit for 2..c. ri i.minii t - " KuhnTkdoGlofhca d, Velvet Kib Underwear is certainly the best we ever saw for the price. Our line of Fur Caps embraces all qualities from $1.50 to $7.50. Tight iitting suits is the English style, but Americans have modified tl e garments until they are fairly sane. We show English and modilied English styles. We believe the people me going to demand Snnitary Underwear niid Clotl ing in the future from sanitary stores. You run n great risk for your family and self when you buy questionable clothing from poorly lighted, poorly kept stocks. Come here, see what care is given what you wear "A WORD TO THE AVKE." '.fwmwti'Skwm: Mien's rJi!iierwear X. r Almost every style. Velvet Kib, Hui-folInterlock, Cooper's, Wright's and red medicated shirt?, drawers nr union suits. Special this week 5Hc SJiirts ant! Drawers, 38c Tiie Balcony Store for Boys' Kuhn made Soils in and Overcoats KIODVILLE. (By Miss Alti Vivion.) ' G. R. CORNETT, Deceased, vs. - PUT. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings - Several fiom this place attended court ut Mt. Sterling Monday. Mr. Robert Earls spent Sunday night with his mother-in-laMis. Frances Vivion. Lock-ha- rt Misses Nancy entertained a few of their friends Sunday afternoon. They and-Eliza ELLEN CORNETT. &c, Dft. Notice is hereby given that I will begin my sittings in the above staled case at my office in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on December 1. 191 1, and will close the same on January 13, 1912. All persons having claims against the estate of G. R. Cornett, deceased, are hereby notified to present same to me, properly proven, within said date. Men's Kiob Top Shoes and Lace Boots at light prices. M osp Hide, Witch Elk in in black, tan nnd and Gunnels Calf ppnil leathers. Tnoi iine, best make, all prices fiom the prevailing shades. A big value in Suits and Overcoats at Boys' Sanitary Underwear, Shirts, Capj sweaters r.nu i' ui mailings. ywvl Best and Largest Stock in this City. Caii wqre Misses Nancy Swaps and Clemmu Anderson; Messrs. Clyd Ests and Cecial Daniel. Miss Pearl Piratt is improving slowly, alter an attack of pneumonia. JOHN 19-- 3 A. JUDY, M. C. C. Master Commissioner S2.98 to $8.00 raa53KB33JME5 Commissioner's Sittings MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT Ball Band Rubbers, Boots, Coats, Macintoshes, all Ove.r Master Silby Earls, of Log MARY L. WELCH, Admrx , &c, Pin. Lick, is visiting his grandmother, vs. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings Mrs. Frances Vivion, at this place. - Dft. W. L. WELCH, &c, - Rev. Smith, of Louisville, filled Notice is hereby given that I will begin the regular appointment of Bro. my fittings in the nbove styled case at Walker, pastor of Kiddville my office in Mt. Sterling. Ky., 011 Dechurch, Saturday night, Sunday cember 1, 191 1, and will close the same on January 13, 1912. and Sunday night. ' Arctics and Storm Shoes, Suit Cases, Trunks, Bags and Hat Trunks at right prices. Call glad to show you. r- - Aunt Callio Piratt is ill at this writing. Mrs. Sallie. Combs and sister, Miss Stella Williams, of Indian All persons having claims against the estate of Zera Welch, deceased, are hereby notified to preient same to me, properly proven, within said date. JOHN A. JUDY, 19-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. - Walsh THE LJ A f JLX. J jL1jL O BUSY STORE V V - I "V jT -J- xwmwrifrw BjaJJW&r-)" L'jiteB" .idi'tfttA ,u v u&Mmhr i .l&MI .thJ,

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