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The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 29, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: November 29, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911112901_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 29, 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. . MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. X LARGEST VOLUME XXI W. P. GUTHRIE One of Our Most Prominent Merchants Lett Monday for Greenville, Ala., Where CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY & w se MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1911. MANY CHANGES IN NUMBER 21 Memorial Services. SCHOOL BONDS SOLD GOVERNOR AND GRAY COUNTY TAX LOOSE LEAP &... Crack Racers Burned io Death The New Council in its Initial To be Established in This City-M- arket Will Probably Open Meeting, January 5, 1912, Last Sunday at Stockwood, He Will Locate. Early in December. Will Make Many Changes the Country Home of At the meeting of the Board of Capt. J. T. Williams. Mr. W. P. Guthrie, who has Trustees of the Mt. Sterling PubIt is rumored that the new city The tobacco meeting of the Bur-le- y lic Graded School held at the office been one of our most prominent Tobacco Society of this county Governor Gray and County Tax, council, which has its first meetclothing merchants for a long of Mr. C. D. Grubbs last Friday was held at the court house here ing January 5, 1912, will make number of years, has closed out the sealed bids which had been two of the crack racers of Capt. many changes in the offices at the Saturday. Addresses relative to his business in this city and left advertised for the sale of the J. T. Williams, of Spring Station, body. Mr. How- the 10 year pooling plan were Monday for Greenville, Ala., school bonds for the erection of were burned to death Sunday disposal of that made by Pres. Clarence LeBus, V. an additional school building were morning in a fire that destroyed a ard Anderson, Sewer Inspector, where he will open an will bo selected as City Jailer in Pres. Ferguson and Col. A. W. novelty store. He is one of our opened. There were 19 bids re- small barn on his place. Hamilton, of this city. Several Governor Gray was estimated to place of Mr. O. M. Willoughby, i best known, most prominent and ceived by the Secretary of the signers were secured. C. B. Duerson will be made enterprising citizens and it is with Board and the bid of Seasongood bo worth $25,000, and County Dr. A movement was launched to City Physician in place of Dr. G. deep regret that we see him leave & Mayer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, be- Tax $3,000. The insurance on secure the establishment of a loose N. Cox, "Dick" Turner will be Mt. Sterling, but it gives us ing the highest and best bid, was Governor Gray was $10,000, and driver of the fire wagon after the leaf warehouse in Mt. Sterling, 0 on County Tax $2,000. Their bid was pleasure in commending him to accepted. and after a good deal of discussion Governor Gray was one of the 1st of April, as Mr. Stanley for the $15,000.00 worth the good people of Greenville and a vote of the growers was taken in the State, Brown, the present driver, was we sincerely hope that he will be of bonds, said bonds being dated best only an applicant for the place un- on the proposition to open the successful in the hustling little Jany. 1, 1912, bearing 6 per cent having won the Latonia and Jackmarket here, and it was unaniDressed turkeys and chickens sonville derbies last season and a til that time. The newly elected interest, payable Southern city. Chief of Police, Mr. John Gib mous in favor of the project, and for Thanksgiving at Vanarsdell's Mr. T G. Denton will leave redeemable $1,000 yearly begin- number of races at Latonia, Jackbons, will be assisted by Mr. President LeBus agreed to open Witch Thursday for the same city and ning Janv 1, 1913. The next sonville, Louisville and Lexington. the market. There will have to agents. Elk hunting &shoes, solo Punch Graves. Without going into detail as to Thomas Scott, Mr. James Tipton will be associated with Mr. Guth- nearest bidder was $21.00 less be some improvements made at than the successful bidders. In his races let it be stated that he and Mr. Dee Smith as policemen, Mr. rie in his new enterprise. Xmas Toys will be on exhibithe warehouse of the society, six races Mr. James Turner and Mr. John Denton is one of the most popular addition to the premium paid on won as a where the loose leaf market will tion next week at The Fair Store. Harper being the retired policeYou are invited to come and bring, citizens in Mt. Sterling and has the bonds, the purchasers agreed and that his earnings were '4,112, men, Mr. Tipton being at present be held, and the market will be the children. d to furnish the lithographed bonds and that as a (this had-long experience in the mermade, year) he won seven races and a member of the force. Mr. B. J. open as soon as these can be cantile business. He is a gentle- free of charge to the school. Here is Your Chance! which will probably be early in The fact that bids would be re- earned $15,051, his record com- McDonald will again be appointed man of the old school we sincerely City Tax Collector, Mr. C. B. December. The County Board of A splendid Upright ''Foster hate to see leave this city, but ceived for these bonds was adver- plete being 41 starts, 13 firsts, 12 and Control will employ capable men Piano, used one year, cost $425, tised in the Advocate ONLY and seconds, 6 thirds and ten times un- Patterson, City Treasurer heartily commend him to the peohold of the business and on easy payments at $250 or cash that 19 sealed bids were received placed with a total of $19,1G3 net William Becraft, Street Com- to take ple of Greenville. conduct the sales, and efforts will at $225. missioner. && Spot Cash Grocery. The families of these two gentle for same is evidence conclusive of earnings to his credit. be made at once to get the facto:.,r He was the holder of many its worth as an advertising me- Hunting coats. m. men will oin tnem witlun tne dium. ries and the American Tobacco Put Under Peace Bonds. records, among them being "the Punch & Graves. niext two months. Company to send buyers to this mile record made in the LatoAfter hearing the evidence in Pure pork sausage at VanarsThe RED CROSS Shoe, a shoe market. make. orduroy Suits,Sweet-Or- r nia Derby last spring, in which he the shooting affray, which took, dell's. that bends with the foot, for Mt. Sterling has always been place some days ago on Hog Punch & Graves. came within 0 of a second of women, at J. H. Brunner's, The one of the best markets in the Siips and rails. 19-equaling the world's record for the Shoe Man. Creek above the Levee, Esq. C. Bazaar. State, and for two years stood G. Thompson required the partici Mrs. Joe A. Stephens slipped distance, running the distance in in the amount of the weed New citron, candied The Mission Band of the Chris- and fell on her back porch last 2.30 pants, Clarence Mitchell, SylvesCountv Tax, while not and crystalized pine apple cherries third at Van hauled. tian church will have a bazaar on Saturday morning, breaking a in the class with Governor Gray, arsdell's. ter Kidd and Bird Kidd, to Dec. 8th and 9th at Roberts & bone in her left ankle. It has vvas a consistent performer and Oysters, celery and cranberries bond in the sum of $100 each Sends Horses to New York. Mastin's for the benelit of the new caused her much pain, but she is had won many races. at Vanarsdell's. to keep the peace and placed getting along nicely. 15-t- 7 Sunday school rooms. Mr. James R. Magowan, the Besides losing the horses and Sylvester under a bond for a Get your pure pork sausage at like sum Kidd his appearance to for oarn there was a quantity of corn, owner of Elmwood Stock Farm in Greenwade's. Sale. for apples and Bananas, oranges, answer before the next grand jury The this county, last Saturday shipped Two first class poland china oats and hay destroyed. grapes at Vanarsdell's. on the charge of maliciously shootCame a Long Ways. boars for sale. One 18 months rigin of the lire is unknown. seven head of line trotters to the ing at without wounding. The Very Best Rubbers at J. H. old and one 9 months old. Pure Only the cook and Capt. Williams, Old Glory Horse sale at New Mr. B. M. Bannister and wife, t Wanted. Brunner's, The Shoe Man. who was sick in bed, being at York. of Knoxville, Tenn., visited our bred but not registered. f . AxAmong tliam were Sim home at the time. This is the Have applicant who wishes to city last week for the express pu -R. C. Oldson, Pure pork link sausage at 21-second time that Capt. Williams worthy (3) trial 2. 12; Frank Per- pose of attending the revival serv- rent house, rent not to exceed North Middletown, Ky., R. R. 1. Greenwade's. has lost a high class horso as a few ry (l) record 2.15, champion year- ices now beigh conducted ot the $20.00 per month. Can wait for MEN, try a pair Coon Tail years ago ho lost Rams Horn, who ling trotter of the world; John E. Methodist church. This is quite possession until March 1. Apply Dressed chickens at Vanarsdell's 19-Felts. Friday and Saturday. tf was considered one of the greatest Madden (l) record 2.27; Peter My a compliment to Rev. Harris who at this oilice. Brunner, The Shoe Man. racers in the world, and he has the Boy (2) untried; Star Todd (3) is conducting the services. Mr. New fresh, clean line of staple New shelled walnuts, pecans and Pure pork sausage at Vanars sympathy of thousands of friends, untried; Leon Guy (3) untried; Bannister is chief train dispatcher almonds at Vanarsdell's. and fancy groceries at S. E. Kell dell's. & Co. 12tf oeing one of the best known men Commodore Boy (l) untried. In of the L. & N. R. R. with headRoyal plush underwear. Sole this shipment Mr. John McCor-mic- quarters at Knoxville, and having n the turf. agents. Punch cc Graves. also sent a line yearling, heard Rev. Harris preach some New shelled walnuts, pecans and King Lar. time ago said that he was amply A Nice Improvement. ilmonds at Vanarsdell's. These are among the highest repaid for his long trip by havii.g --- BY The new concrete steps put in Greenwado carries a full line of bred horses in the world and it is the privilege of Tigain hearing this front of the court house on the expected that Mr. Magowan will good man. meats nothing but the best. South side are a very nice and The same useful improvement. realize handsomely on their sale. The best Gum Boots for women. New seeded and layer raisins at should be done on the East side. Bananas, oranges, apples and Vanarsdell's. J. H. Brunner, The Shoe Man. Music Department. grapes at Vanarsdell's. Take your hogs to Greenwade's Mr. F. C. Duerson has just put 'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co. for Sweet-Or- r Corduroy killing. He grinds your sau- in a complete supply of sheet Fresh and Cured Meats. for 12tf Punch & Graves. Be it known to all women in and around Mt. Sterling: make. music that can be bought at very sage and renders your lard. We have cut the prices on nearly 100 suits and coats. Call and sec reasonable prices. Read This. slaughter house is Greenwade's Beautiful Thanksgiving Post the supply on hand and get a ready for hog killing. Mr. John A. Judy has recently catalogue. Cards at Spot Cash Grocery. received a letter from a firm of Thanks. $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 attorneys in the West making inThe citizens of, West Main Every suit a rare bargain. You will be surprised what quiry for relatives of one Theo- street are very grateful to the dore Miller, who recently died Mayor and City Council excellent values in this offering. for clearthere and left considerable prop- ing oiF the dirt from the recently erty, bat had no heirs in that secconstructed sidewalks and the con- tion, and the estate is about to be struction of a temporary cinder $12.50 $10.00. $5.00 escheated. If there are any relacrossing in that section, providing Not a coat in this lot sold for less than $10.00, many of tives of Mr. Miller in this section a way to get to the city without them are $25.00 values. These SUITS and COATS are they might do well to see Mr. wading through the deep mud on selling like hot cakes. Be one of the lucky women who Judy. Miller is said to have gone the opposite side of the street, West from this section of Ken- pending the settling of the suit, get one. tucky. x regarding ho construction of a sidewalk, abutting the property of New citron, candied cherries and crystalized pine apple at Van- Mrs. Maguire, that should have built many years ago. arsdell's. Incorporated Turkeys For Sale. We have our slaughter house opened now for killing hogs, with Prize winning strain of mamskill labor in charge. We also moth Bronze. Largest of all Economizes Butter, Flour, render the lard, cut out the meat birds. Gobblers, $3; hens, $2.50, Eggs; makes the food more ready for salting down. Call delivered in Mt. Sterling. 'phono 85 and 100. appetizing and wholesome Mrs. Jas. Cravens. 'Directors and Smbaimers S. P. Grcenwade. 559-A- . 20-2- t Phone to foreign a!M';' Mt. Sterling Public Graded School Bonds Sell at $105 CITY OrflCES TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Parties. tfji up-to-da- te $15,-750.0- three-year-ol- ds Next Sunday afternoon, December, 3, at 2 o'clock, Mt. Sterling Lodge No. 723 of the Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks will hold its annual Memorial Services or Lodge of Sorrow, at the Christian church. Hon. Edgar B. Hager will deliver the address. The following: members have died since the organization of the Lodge: Frank J. Greene, Ed. Mitchell, Jas. K. Sharp, Geo. W. Baird, John B. McAlister, Win. Leverone, C. V. Tanner, John E. Cooper, Henry S. Wood and M. S. Kelley. An excellent musical programs has been arranged and Mr. Hager is regarded as an eloquent and gifted orator. The public is cordially invited to attend this impressive service. semi-annuall- two-year-o- ld three-year-ol- a 3t 2-- 5. exe--cu- te 19-3- 2t 3t k ' Tjhanksgeving ,- t Proclamation The Rogers Co. Fifty Tailored !,. 10-- Suits, Suits Forty Long Coats ROYAL BAKIUS Absolutely Pure .'-- The ROGERS 3uneral CO. t POWDER Sutton-Easti- n Co, jimbulance Service Corner 9tyan and ffiank tStroeis A 7ay 'Phono 48 9fffht 'Phonos 295 and 23 We kill your hogs and buy your spare rib and back bono and sauSpecial sale for this week 10c sage. Greenwade's. each for a 6 inch iardinier, regular price 25c each. Dressed chickens at Vanarsdell's The Fair. Friday and Saturday. Jardinlers. The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar J- . wKMw(iwjw;MMvoiWwnWMMC" ' t r "i J tMr-;-iA?C-.a, 'umtr t.nnM,, tu iniiiiwiwttrnitanwiafc'aftAw 2lays to Save h r& INAUGURATION HHBI B Don't smoke Don't gamble Don't get the theatre habit Don't be dishonest Don't ask for credit Don't be idle Don t be a grouch ( Don't be late to work Don't get the candy habit Don't spend all you earn And then don't spend what you save, but bring it to this bank One dollar will open an account 3 "I Am Well" writes Mrs. L. R. Barker, of Bud, Ky., "and can do all my housework. For years I suffered with such pains, I could scarcely stand on my feet After three different doctors had failed to help me, I gave Cardui a trial. Now, I feel like a new woman." B58 Of GOVERNOR Plans Are Made For Ceremonies at Capital, When Hon. James B. McCreary Will Be For Fall Brides DON'T FORGET TO SEE OUR LINE OF" MadeChief.Executive. At a conference held in mond between B. Governor-elec- Rich- t Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Jas. Exchange Sftank of JfentucAy MT. STERLING, 49-l- KY. Take CARDUI mmm LAST WEEK! Carnations 50c SPer Place your orders early for the ! Tho Woman's Tonic A woman's health depends so much upon her delicate organs, that the least trouble there affects her whole system. It Is the little things that count, in a woman's life and health. If you suffer from any of the aches and pains, due to womanly weakness, take Cardui at once, and avoid more seri ous troubles. We urge you to try it Begin today. 2)ojz?en Thanksgiving and the Holiday Season We can give satisfaction in all things pertaining to the Florist Business. Flowers for all occasions The Best Place to Guy Flowers 'Phone 435 I ft L (fit. Store. Greenhouses Clay and Corbett Avenue. mmm Steam Pressing Sheep Diseases In Kentucky. Sheep raising in Kentucky has been seriously affected by the prevalence of disease among the herds. For tho past year or more there has been constant effort to and the relieve this condition greater portion of the State has been covered by inspectors. Thousands of sheep have been found to be infected with" scabies and other diseases, and many thousands have not been inspected. In some of the largest sheep-rai- s ing counties in Eastern Kentucky die work of elimination has scarcely becrun. A number of the coun with tin ties have Government officials to such ai extent as to make effective worl. possible. This is a serious mis take, since it is to the interest o( all that these diseases be eradicat ed at the earliest possible moment McCreary and tho Executive Comraitteeof the Inauguration of tho Governor of Kentucky for We can furnish your new home 1911, "comprising French Hoge, complete, and at a less price than Chairman; Representee- Elwood Hamilton, John W. Mi-laout of town merchants charge : General Percy Haly and Polsgrove tho details for tho inauguration were Largest Stock in Eastern Kentucky worked out. Either Dr. J. R. Zeigler of the Presbyterian church, or Father Flynn of tho Catholic church, will deliver the invocation after they havo been introduced by Chairman French Hogo. As Chairman of tho Executive Committee Mr. Hoge will call the crowd to order and after the invocation will present Mayor Pols"-grove, who will in turn introduce Governor Willson, who will de "Ball-Ban- d" liver tho valedictory. Following Governor "Willson there wity- - be This winter weather is sending in almost music and then Mayor Polsgrove everybody who needs will introduce Governor-elec- t Mc Creary, who will make his in augural address and take oath of office. whichjjwill be administered WsmWrn HJi by Chief Justice Hubson. The Lieutenant Governor, E. J. Mc- - wmmjl Dermott, will take tho oath of ofboots fice administered by Chief Justice arctics. Get yours while our stock is complete. Hobson. Father Flynn or Dr. Zeigler will pronounce the bene MTBHHrTiiTlto'M nTnui ! "n77 3E3I- - Z33exr37- - cS3 im diction. Furniture ec. elect n, May-orJamesJ6- H. ( . Sutton & Son Footwear! . Raid On Our UMI I ' HPFubber JmA Co. GKKEMONY IN FRONT OP CAl'ITOL. (71) "LIB"" r 'y . r,Sanitary n 'Phone 225 Dry Cleaning and Dyeing I Without a Doubt we have the Largest and Best Equipped Plant in the City These ceremonies will be held in front of the Capitol and at their conclusion Governor McCreary, Willson and others will repair to the State Reception Room, where there will be a pub lie reception for an hour and a hqlf or two hours. Tho readers of this paper vrlll be ileascd to Icain that there Is at least one read-d- . disease that sclenco has been ble to euro in all Us stapes, and that la atarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is the only jaltlvo curo now Unov.n to tho medical ratcrnlty. CaUrrh bcln.cr a constitutional 3ease, requires a constitutional treat-jn- t. Hall's Cat-rr- h Curo Is t.iltnn In. rnally, actlnrj directly upn tho blood id mucous surfaces of tho system, thcrc- destroying tho foundation of tho dlc- ra, and giving tho patient strength b; Jlldlr.g up tho constitution and assisting -turo In doing Its worl:. Tho proprietors ivo so much faith in its ruratlvo pow--- s that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars vr nny caso that It fail3 to cure. Send t ."or of testimonials. Address V. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold bv nil Druntrlsts, 7"t. Take ilall'a Family Fills for constipation. r,T-i- ill' ?flillilJlTrlllll,'l'1"H'"-fllar-TnVr'la.tJJU'f7Ml- J . ?Sic?,','J"'vi'i viSS'''jr "fhir fai&P&tr $100 Reward, $100 Sterling, Kentucky 2,4iii3SSES2EiHE31 . r 'XV During the past year the quaran tine has been extensive, and ii consequence the normal shipment of sheep and lambs has been great l.y interfered with to the financial letriment of many herd owners. With Texas excepted, Kentucky Statthe greatest sheep-raisinThe in the entire South. for 1910 show that Ken tucky has between SSOOOO an 50,000,000 worth of sheep. Tin State is well adapted to sheoj growing and an industry of sue proportions is worth fostering Counties where sheej diseases are prevalent shouh all possible assistance t render the Federal and State officials wl are endeavoring to clean up Lit is tr censu-tigures i WE WANT YOU to examine the Corn King manure spreader. Wo want to show you tho many superior features found in its construction. Wo want to explain to you how easy and how convenient tho working parts arc arranged. Wo want to show you tho substantial construction. Wo want to show you how by using tho Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will bo surprised at tho substantial construction. You won't find tho Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. Wo 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. Wo want to number you as a friend. FOR SALE BY WINTER TOURIST TICKETS FLORIDA AND ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS ON SALE DAIL.V VIA TO ALL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED DINING CARS SERVING ALL MEALS A LA CARTE Business Stationery. Something new in the way ol usiness stationery. Let us show .ou samples. Prices the same as egular printed goods. A look vill convince you. Remember, " business house is judged by its tationery." L4tf Advocate Pub. Co.. Inc. Character Building. is the greatest of al lualities, tho ono most eminently itted to make a man successful i is thanks to that great virtm hat a man does not listen to : irst impulse; that before embark ng in an enterprise he carefull.v veighs all the consequences; that efore taking nny important de ision he holds a committee meet-tiwith himself and hears all tin ros and cons of the question putting it to tho vote. It Self-control W. l GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31, 1912. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, CALL OH ANY TICKET ACEHT, QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE, on white It. C. KINd, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 101 E. Main St., LEXINQTON, herds. KY. Any skin itching is a tempei tester. The more you scratch tin worse it itches. Doan's Ointmen cures piles, eczema any skin itch ing. At all drur stores. Ii: Gifts for All Occasions in the United States better able to meet your requirements in exclusive selections of Diamonds in unique and distinctive settings; Sterling Silverware wrought by experienced artisans; Gold Jewelry of refined and artistic character; Sheffield Silverware of Toilethard metal with ware of sterling silver and of ebony;, Watches of the world's leading makers; Herschede Hall and Mantel Clocks of national reputation for case designs, time- keeping, and famous Tubular Chimes that sound the hours and quarters after the peals of Whittington and Westminster; in g, fact, with the choicest in jewelry, and silversmithing at moderate prices. A Catalog of Hall and Mantel Clocks only is issued, as assortments in other lines are always changing so as to include the latest approved designs. But selections, insured and express paid, will be sent to those making themselves known as reliable through the Correspondence Department. A personal visit when in Cincinnati will be appreciated. is no establishment e; gold-smithin- There tskm for Sale. Double Standard Polled Dm-haBulls (which are Shropshire Buck-o.an imported prize winning sire Pure bred Poland China boar.-angilts. hornles-Shorthorns). g jCoans Zzeal insurance GREENE, STR0SSMAM & state y bp-or- o d Thomas 13-t- f. J. Bigstaff, Alt. Sterling, Ky. Florida J 13 AND to that a man icver loses his temper, but lets others do it to his own advantage; that he faces all the perilous situations of life with a chance of success; that his reliability inspires others with confidence in him, and makes him hosts of useful friends. San Antonio Express. self-control HAZELRIfiG Western North Carolina arc nearby unci comfortably reached when i ou consider that the Southern Railway opcrato dally throuuh sleeping cars from St. Louis and LouMllle to KnoxWllo. Ashevlllc. ChattanooKu. Atlunta, Macon and Jacksonville Typewriter for Sale. Oliver Standard Visible No. 3 Typewriter, goou as new. A bargain if sold at once. Apply at this office. Courteous treatment, prompt delivery and your trade appreci-teS. E. Kelly & Co. 12tf d. S' pi m IP! innri I iMirf-'i" l lurTmammamKammn. 'I Robinson The Jeweler The handsome store on the corner of Maysville and Court streets, is the place to get High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware iu the latest patterns. New laVallieres an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line Hi BS Silversmiths Jewelers Goldsmiths Tourist Tickets and llomcseekers' Tickets nionow on sale by all atrents of the Soutern Ualluuy. Call on any auent for rates and 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- The Frank Herschede Co. Herschede Building, Fourth Avenue, East, Cincinnati, Ohio A specilic for pain Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy in America for 25 ,mm mm n f ST. LOUIS, MO. yesrs. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING 1 u ) '&.:.', ' "Wmsw wJA?'- f ' jJ iK9l gT r i-f . S & wwijMM-'- t -- ri ' vr' , aima - "ff p,w,n.i.iMi.n ., 'Miffl''yfcn !S.,? " wa ,- "j .A.ifc., .. ' iirrnrptwp u -i .- - - ..iL.ij,.iitL'.ni. t- - - in r.i t i ' I- - !. m "f 3 utmtrt. : i l k - . " '- - ' "ir 1. '" $.l , ". nw"-giBfmis,- . , ., A J4'k. v r Y uT ' 1 L4A T if ivt Care of farm Machinery. It is estimated that tho machinery and tools necessary to operate a furra of average size reprssent an- - outlay of from one to three thousand dollars. This initial outlay is heavy, but when the long service and economy of operation duo to their use is considered, the possession of good tools must be considered tho best of economy. However, unless given good care and their period of service extended to a maximum, their frequent replacement will be n great factor in destroying all profits from the farm. The question of how long any machine ought to give good service can of course be answered only in a general way. A binder average crops of 50 to 100 with acres ought to last 20 to 30 years or longer. In that time but 1000 to 3000 acres would be harvested and it is certainly not unreasonable to expect that much from a machine. A good farm wagon ought to last 50 years; a steel roller almost a lifetime; a grain drill 25 years; a hay rake and hay tedder 25 years, and a disk harrow 15 years. What is the secrets of getting this long service from machinery? Shelter and attention. Any building which will keep out rain and snow will serve for storing tools. Tobacco barns, stock barns and even temporary r, straw sheds will answer. the question of convenience in storing and getting tools out is important, for when particularly inconyenient it is a great temptation to leave out tools during a usy serson until they become r listed and weather beaten. A buildteg especially for this purpose is. by far most convenient and williy for itself in a very few years. It should be built at a convenientTvplace on the farm, where drainage is good, and should bo rain, snow and chicken-tight- . The arrangement should be such that tools can be removed and put back without any great difficulty. A wide building with several large doors will probably be found most convenient. One corner should be partitioned off for a workshop and storing small tools and repairs. When through using a tool put it away promptly, even if to be used again in a few days. It will quickly rust if left out, and rust wears out tools much faster than use. Every effort should be made to protect and prevent tools from rusting. Tho bright wearing parts of plows, disk harrows, drills, etc., may be protected by giving a coat of heavy grease, such IIow-Vjeve- FOLLOWED INSTRUCTIONS. THE PEMALE'S PROTEST. HAS SOLVED THE PROBLEM t- - -- h. Bridget YIs. mum. an' Oi made the chicken broth. Mistress What did you do with It? Bridget Shuro an' 01 fed It to the chickens, mum. as axle grease, as soon as through using. A mixture of equnl parts of lard and white lead is even betAll dirt ter for tho purpose. should be cleaned off, or tho iron or steel will certainly rust under this dirt, and wood will soften and decay. When paint becomes worn on machinery, it should be renewed, thus adding not only to the life of the tool but greatly to its Wagons especially appearance. should be painted frequently. During the winter it is an ex- Doom her to eternal slavery; Bind her with an iron band; cellent plan to go over all machinYoke her with the heathen customs; ery very carefully and put in per- (By Charles E. Blevins, of this Becomes of Show Window Leftovers. Sophmore at State county and a University, Lexington, has writThe mooted question of what beten a poem in answer to Rudyard comes of the tempting displays of Kipling's "The Female of the cake, pics and other dainties which Species,-- " which, when published delight the e'0 from the show winin the college paper won such dows of restaurants, lunchrooms, fame that it is with pleasure that bakeries, etc., is an old and familiar we reproduce it in theso columns. one. These window displays are frequently allowed to remain undisIs the male more true and noble turbed for days, and of course the Freed from female's gentle wiles? toothsome morsels must dry up and Is he happier by her absence? grow stale. Is he lonlier for her smile? The average person often has wondered what eventuDoes she cause his feet to stumble? ally becomes of them. Is her love a poisoned dart? One Pittsburg business man has Doth she nourish vengeance solely found the answer. He gets them in In the warm blood of her heart? neatly wrapped lunches for which Does she flee and leave her offspring he sends his office boy each day. For When the dangers gather 'round? many moons he has been putting up Doth she strike save to defend them? wirh ossified doughnuts, petrified Is she not by instinct bound? sponge cake and other solidified tidHath she borne none of his burdens? bits, but the limit of forbearance Never cheered his saddened heart? was reached the other day when the Never borne her share of sorrows? boy brought him an adamantine slab Never lorced his bonds apart? of gingerbread of harveyized inflexibility. Hath she nothing good e'er given? Hath the world of her no need? A few minutes later the dairy Sever given hope and counsel? lunch man received a second call Never done a golden deed? from the office boy, who handed him a neatly wrapped parcel. Opening Doth she ask more than her portion it, he discovered the slab of gingerOf the rights that nature gave? bread and a typewritten note sayIs her soul bent on deatiueliun? Hath she no desiie to save? ing: "This chunk of asphalt is reIf this were true forbid her suffrage; turned, as you failed to send along O'er her face then draw the veil the and hammer that go For the female of the species with it." Pittsburg Gazette-Time- s. Is more deadly than the male. cold-chisel Business Man Now Understands What An Innovation in Oil Heaters The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with its drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any room, whether in the country or city home. No home is quite complete without a Perfection Oil Heater. It is a necessity in the fall and spring, when it is too warm to start the regular heating apparatus, and too cool to be without heat. In the midst of winter it is often convenient as an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold corners in a house. The enameled heater always presents a nice appearance, as the enamel will not tarnish or burn oft. It is not an "enamel paint, but it the same as the enamel of your cooking utensils. The Perfection is the most reliable and convenient portable heating flame spreader prevents device you can find. An automatically-lockin- g turning the wick high enough to smoke. is &JJRFECTJI m C zi UK B. E. s Dealen everjrwlVie. Alt your lo iliorr you the Perfection Heter enameled : or writ lor descriptive circular lo any agency of Standard Oil Company (Incorporated y0UKOKS POETICAL, BUT TIMID fect repair. If parts are worn, it will be best to order new parts to be used in case of breakage during See that all oil the busy season. holes are cleaned out and that every bearing receives oil. In general, every little attention given to details will mean just that much time saved when the tool is in use, and time is so valuable. When in use the utmost care should be given to proper, lubrication, as upon this feature depends to a great extent the, life of any machine. Finally a thorough understanding of the working of a machine, and an appreciation of its finer points must certainly result in better care of it. Surely the satisfaction to bo derived from good working tools, and the immense saving incidental to their proper use, will be a sufficient incentive for the proper care of every tool on the farm, large and small. Mongram Stationery. Send her wandering land to land. ClosiDg Out NOW GOING ON 571 Bale 5 Then the male may rest in quiet; Proudly view his fadingjrace; For no sons him should come after; Noue may take the father's place. Are the sins of ceaseless nagging j JCourage that convictions loan And the iustand wild contentions, Restricted to females done? If she hath such vile influence Why do men of honored name, Often give the femalejjcredit For their glory and their fame? By the law of abstract justice HMan with God could never live. Heart the judge Jand love the sovereign, These alone her answers give. As we have sold our business and determined to locate elsewhere, we are cutting the price deeper than ever before on Sentimental He Ahl would I might be at your side in this beautiful moonlight forever! Thus to shoot the sharp vague arrow Aimed though it be o'er her dear head, Practical She Well, you migh Who healed his wounds and hushed hi Shame on him who. horn of woman, Would besmirch her sacredjname; And to place on all tne censure When a few should bear the blame. Gents' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies Furnishings, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. Every Article Marked in Plain Figures Come Early and Get the Pick of Our stock G-ILiXC- K: crying, Tucked him in his truudlejbed. Could he pay the debt he owes her many me. ne Yes er o' Sentimental course; but I'm afraid the er moonlight won't last. COURTEOUS PICKPOCKET. One of tho most courteous pickpockets on record came to light a' Now York the other day on th steamship docks, whore the lines Majestic was preparing to sail fo: Liverpool. Kyosuka Iwai, a Japanese business man, missed his walle when ho reached for his ticket After he had recovered from th' shock he said tho wallet contained besides his ticket, a draft on Londot for $250 and $50 in cash, ne wa standing around despondently whei a messenger boy appeared, waving i wallet, which he said a man told him to give to a Japanese on the steamer Tho London draft and tho steamshi ticket wore still in the receptacle. Instead of the cash was a laconic note. BROS. EZKftl MB Though he lived a thousand years, For her sleepless nights of watching, For her love, her pain, her tears? NEVER tB The very latest styles in society monogram stationery just in. Let us show you, they are beaties. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. 14tf TROUBLE TROUBLE. (Anna It. Henderson) Relieves Backache Instantly Sloan's Liniment is a great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly no rubbing necessary just lay it on lightly. "I had my back hurt In the Boer War and In San Francisco two years ago I was lilt by a street car in tne same place. I tried all kinds of dope without suc There's a cheery little proverb It is very well to heed Browne-Haggar- d. In a world where pain and sorrow Dr. Isaac Browne and Miss Are quite plentiful indeed Pearl Haggard, both of Winches- If you would not have them double, ter, were married November 22nd Then keep this well in view; To never trouble trouble at the residence of the bride, Rev. Until trouble troubles you. G. A. Joplin, of Louisville, officiating. The groom is a prominent Don't think when storm clouds gather You are certain to be drowned; .young physician with a large and The very darkest tempest Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know butter and shoes SILVERWARE comes in various qualities the same as We sell only good SILVERWARE that answers the purpose for which it is intended 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 th.it it is better to sell a great deal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rather than a little at a big profit We ask vou to visit us the next time you are thinking of SILVERWARE or of any other articles that are to be found in a goo.l Jewelry Store Here's Proof. aJ 1 cess. J. wo weeks ago 1 saw your liniment In a drug store and got a bottle to try. The first application caused instant relief, and now except for a little stiffness. 1 am almost well." FLETCHER. NORMAN, Wliittier, Calif. SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumatism,, neuralgia, sore throat and sprains. Miss E. Rim of Brooklyn, N.Y., writes: "Sloan's Liniment is the best for rheumatism. I have used six bottles of it and It is grand." increasing practice. The bride is May quickly blow around. one of Winchester's most hand- And up above the blackness Shines evermore the blue; some ladies arid is quite popular So never trouble trouble with a large circle of friends and Until trouble troubles you. acquaintances. They left at once Ofttimes a gloomy morning on a bridal tour and on their rePrecedes a sunny day; turn will make their home in Win- So, without a word of warning, chester. Our trials have slipped away. Both Dr. Browne and his brido What paugsjwejoft have suffered From ills we never knew! are well known in Mt. Sterling, So never trouble trouble where they have many friends Until trouble troubles you. who will be interested to learn of Quit counting all the bridges of their wedding. You may never have to cross; Tor Sale. On account of bad health, I have decided to sell my farm, containing 109 acres, located on the Spencer pike, about 2 miles from Mt. Sterling. This is one of tho best farms in the) county, most of it being sown down in grass. Lots of good tobacco land. Lays well and nearly every foot can be cultivated. Has good now house on it, ono of the best stock barns in the county and other outbuildings. It is within half mile of church and school housejand has railroad station almost at tho gate. This is a rare opportunity for anyone that wants to buy a splendid farm. 18tf, J. Roger Gatewood. Quit climbing all the ridges Of future pain and loss. Trudge on and do your duty, To God and conscience true; And never trouble trouble Until trouble troubles you. According to Report. When days are hot. 'Tls always cool Where we are not. By Jinks, It seams It read : "Many thanks." PROGRESSIVE COACHMAN. New York woman has a coachman who has some ideas o his own. Of late the horses have looked particularly well groomed and sleek. "What have you done to tin horses," inquired the pleased mistress, "that they look so much nicei than they used to?" "Well, you sec," replied John, "I've been borrowing the vacuum elcaner from the maid and using it to clean the horses every morning. It certainly docs tho work in good hape, ma'am." A C. IMF 9 jO Jeweler KENTUCKY ' I The mt HI MT. STERLING, imHiNHnr MKMr?iH W 'hb 'atHbjK I fe& "TnftWMr.fifT This Coupon is Worth $5.00 Cut out this coupon and .present it at the college olfice on or before Jan. uary 3d, and we will credit you with 55 in tuition. Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship. If you can't call, 'phone or write. Sold by all Dealers. Price, 25c., 50c, and $1.00. VWftTi 1 Sloan's Book on and OFFERED POSITION IN CHINA. pnniLj M iVnf I Horses, mWJJ Hogs Address i'oultry sent free. Boston, Dr.Earl S.Sloan irH(w Mist. M W Pure pork Greenwade's. link sausage Miss Nora Stanton Ulatch, who Carriage to Meet Trains. was the first woman to take the deCall Lloyd's stable, 'phone 281 gree of civil engineer at Cornell, has for Will Bean for baggage. Also been offered a position in one of the have a carriage that will meet all 36 corps of engineers for immediate 17tf work in China. She will receive u trains, 25 cents each way. generous salary if she accepts, ana For Sale. rapid advancement is assured. Miss 1500 shocks of corn on Mt. Ster- Blatch is the first woman member of ling and Winchester turnpike, near the American Society of Civil EnSowell's Shop; place to feed same gineers. She ia a daughter of Harriet Stanton Blatch and a grandat until grass. J. C. Scobee, daughter of Elisabeth Cady Stanton. 20-3- t Winchester, Ky. Commercial Department Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY U-l- State Tformal 7- -1 A TRAINING SCHOOL fOR TEACHERS jr Preparatory. State Certificate, Life Diploma. County Certificate. Hevlew Speelul Tuition Free to Appointees Next Session Begins Nov. 20. Expenses Very Low. Ask About It. Artistic Catalog Free. Address J. Q. CRARBE, President, Richmond, Ky. COURSES il .V3 TOarir awmnw, iiumiAsici, V r.I - Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED fe. : The Mt Sterling National dank Surplus $50,000 Undivided Profits $12,500 ssyy21"' - JR - 1 e- second-clas- s Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. mail matter ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for THE REVENUE AGENT. We have read a good deal lately favoring the abolition of the "Revenue Agent, but few seem to offer any adequate substitute. We are aware that many Revenue Agents have brought unconscionable order, with no merit in them and with the hope suits of the drag-ne- t that the defendant will uncover something when interviewed. These inquisitorial actions are vexatious to the honest man and whenever the Revenue Agent is unsuccessful, he should be made to pay the Court costs, as the law now requires and if he persists in bringing unmeritorious suits he should be removed. In asking, however, that the Revenue Agent be made to ''walk the plank," we must not be unmindful of the absolute necessity of making it the duty of some officer to see that omitted property is listed for taxation, as otherwise a premium would be put upon tax-dodgin- g. into Hundreds of thousands of dollars are yearly recovered and paid tlie State Treasurer that is justly due the Commonwealth and no man should be permitted to escape payment of his just proportion of the cost of maintaining the government under which we live. At Pueblo, Colorado, recently, citizens gathered by the thousands at a civic celebration where a huge hammer was burned to denote the passing of the knocker. This is as it should be. The pessimist, the iinuck-rake- r and the knocker should be made to feel unwelcome here and everywhere. Last week a half drunken horse jockey was heard to remark that stopping of "horse swapping" on our streets would kill Sit. Sterling. If the abatement of this abominable nuisance will kill it, for our part, we say, let it die. fclie APOLOGY TU COUNTY SUBSCRIBERS. On account of our immense holiday advertisements we were forced to omit our county correspondence. However, this will not happen again. Yes, 31,335 is fairly good majority, thank you! the headnuarters of the Burley Tobacco Society that auction sales ' of the 1909 pooled tobacco will beWe Solicit Your Bank Account gin in Lexington and Cincinnati Because We Have The Largest this week. Officials of the Burley Society states that sales of the r,'A.J, Capital, Surplus Aud Profits, Mt, Sterling, Ky. ' nooled tobacco have already been Conservative pirectors, made privately this season, and PHONKS: the satisfactory prices received enConvenient Location, Residence 146 and 885-- a courage the steady demand for the Office 179 Courteous Employes, represented in the pool. tobacco Ample Facilities and Although the Americau Tobacco Company has not so far been buyGraser & Humphreys Progressive Methods, ing as strongly as usual in the We Welcome Denositors Burley tobacco market, the Burley officials believe that the high-clas- s Large Or Small. offerings which the society DESIGN WORK C. B. PATTERSON, Cashier will put up will attract the atCUT FLOWERS and tention of this company .and result WEDDING DECORATIONS' ft., in a stronger and more active ITEMS Of INTEREST. The Greens In Evidence. y market. OUR SPECIALTY $U ' The color scheme of the NovemGet nuts and fruits for youi' "ViW' Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., the Bob ber election was green. ' ,Vt-StorGreeilliGUBe Phone 88 (Virginia wife murder, paid the cakes and candies at Vanarsdell'c. Greene was elected Clerk of the . V Phone $47 Court of Appeals; Green Keller death penalty Friday morning Sweet-Or- r Corduroy : KENTUCKY- braMT. STERLING, was elected to the Legislature with the same cynicism and make. Punch & Graves. and Robertson vado that had marked his course from Nicholas counties; Keller Greeno. was elected throughout his sensational trial. Just a Minute. County Clerk of Montgomery; Four hours after his execution his You will need some nice stationand H. Green Garrett was elected confession that he had killed his ery to write your Christmas notes Cynthi-an- a wife was given out by two minisRailroad Commissioner. ters who had acted as his spirtual on won't you? We have either By virtue of an Execution No. 115, di- -. Democrat. advisers. was note paper or correspondence cards rected to me, which issued from the The confession They might have also added that made on November 9. with embossed monogram at 'the Clerk's office of the Montgomery Circuit our friend and same price you pay for the ordi- Court, in favor of Rev. J. C. Cross against was elected Samuel W. Greene, Only two of the defendants in Stewart, John Settles and Jas. Mitchtf Jas. as Trustees of the Evergreen Baptist President the "tar party" case, John nary kind. for'the second term-aell, Advocate Publishing Co., of "the Board of Council of the Schmidt and Sherrill Clark, were Church of Mt. Sterling, Ky., I, or one of Incorporated my deputies, will, on Monday, the City of Louisville. found guilty by a jury at Lincoln Bank Street. Center, Kan. The third defend18th Day ot December, 1911, FOR SALE A few pure bred ant, A. N. Simrus, was found not Married at Winchester. white Wyandott Cockerels and guilty. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. and p. m., at the Court House door Pullets. 'Phone 305v. only daugh- 4 o'clock Sterling, Montgomery county, Miss Mary Hayden, Hunting coats. in Mt. t Lewis M. Sledd. ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hay- Ky., expose to public sale, to the highest Punch & Graves. property, den, of this city, surprised her bidder, the following necessary or so New seeded and layer raisins at may to sat many friends by going to Win- much thereof asdebt, be Thanksgiving Windows. interest and costs, j isfy Plaintiff's Vanarsdell's. Friday, where she was The windows of Walsh Bros. chester last Roy quietly married to Mr. this Thanksgiving are attracting Miller, of Paintsyille, Pa. The The following real property, together Will go to 'tit. Sterling. with the improvements thereon, situated more than ordinary attention Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Duty, who They show the skill and taste of young couple have the best wishes at the corner of Lindsay Alley and Locust street, in Mt. Sterling, Montgomery of many friends. have made manv friends during the dresser to be very line. county, Ky., bounded on the east by their residence here, will move Lindsay Alley, south by Locust street s Get nuts and fruits for your and back to Mt. Sterling to make their Pure country sausage at Vanars- cakes and candies at Vanarsdell's-- atid northKelly, west by the real property of M. S. deceased. f future home. Winchester Demo- dell's. Amount of Plaintiff's debt, interest and crat. Overcoats, the biggest line in cost, including cost of advertisement, It affords us great pleasure in Don't Wait. $i6i.73. town to select from. welcoming these good people back Levied on as the property of the EverDon't wait until Christmas is Punch & Graves. to the Montgomery metropolis. green Baptist Church. ordering that box of here before TERMS: Sale will be made on a credit Be. sureand attend the sale bemonogram stationery but place of three months; the purchaser to execute Card ot Thanks. 'your order NOW. Somethin'gex- - ing given; today (Wednesday) by bond, with approved security, to have the We take this method of thank- tra nice for the price of the ordi- - the ladies of the Presbyterian force and effect of h Replevin Bond. i. Church in the Cockrell building Witness my hand this 27th day of .Noing our many friends and neigh- nary kihu li Lunch served vember, 191 1. on Main street. Advocate Publishing Co., bors for their kindness and servW. F. CROOKS, and orders taken for ThanksgivIncorporated ices rendered u? in the time of 2i-ing dinner. Sheriff Montgomery County. Bank Street. sickness and death in our family. Respectfully, V Mr. and Mrs. Scott Orme. , Capital $50,000 Auction Sales to Start in Lexing ton and Cincinnati. It was officially announced from Johnsoti.: Funeral Director s, and Embalmers :, r; & Harris ., florists pants, Sheriff's Sale. fellow-countyma- n. s 21-5- r . . 1 1 3t H Goods good enough to advertise are good enough to buy. of 14 acres near town, price $250. City dwellings or rooms. Apply to T. F. Rogers & Son. FOR RENT Improved farm iit Sale Tuesday, 28th of November, 1911 of Blue Grass Kentucky, on the C. & O. R. R., midway between Winchester and Mt. Sterling I will sell at Auction, on the premises, j Sells farm. John F. Richardson has sold his farm of about 85 acres, near North Middletown, to the Messrs. Wheeler, of Morgan county, at a at Thomson Station, Clark county. private price, possession to be Puis 1911 WEDNESDAY, DEC. At 10:30 O'clock) a. m. 20. given March 1, 1912. Mr. Richardson has not decided where he will locate, but it is hoped he will ; return to Montgomery. m I IDENT TAFT has set aside next Thursday, 30th, as a day of Thanksgiving. We obey the message of the Chief Exectutive : : : : : No-vem- ber being a portion of the once famous Harrison Thomson Farm, well known for its growth of large Walnut, Poplar, Blue Ash and Sugar Trees indicative of the finest crops grown in this section. This land will be offered in four parcels. containing 266 acres, 600 Acres of first-class ILja,ELd. 1 Dressed turkeys and chickens' for 'lhanksgiving at Vanarsdell's; Commissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. of Blue Grass and famous for its productiveness and large yields of the various r '" W- - Plaintiff and is located on the north side of the C. & O. R. R. land ad- T. S. SHROUT, is bounded on two sides by s turnpikes; all of vs. said tract is well set in Blue Grass and Clover with the exception of 50 acres in Rye. All of the entire offering is naturally tobacco land. I grew on this tract BERTHA G. MOORE, &c, Defendants this year 10 acres of tobacco that is estimated at 2000 pounds per acre and 40 acres of corn that is making 50 bushels per acre. With an ordinary season it would have Notick of Sai.k in Equity. made 75 bushels. There is on this tract two houses, one of which was built this year; two fine ponds, 17 feet deep, in fact, two of the finest in the country; also several springs. There are several beautiful building By virtue of a Judgment aud Order of sites fronting the pikes. This tract will first be divided and offered in two parts Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, rtml then as a whole. rendered at the September Term, 1911, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will on the is located on the south side of the C. & O. R. R. and adjoining Thomson Station, containing about 217 acres, with a good pike frontage; land is wetl set in bluegrass, 18th Day of December, 1911 well watered, has one 5 room tenant house, one $3,000 bam, will hold 25 or 30 acres of tobacc . This tract has a beautiful building site and is in everv wav n rlpci. at I o'clock p. in., or thereabout (being ltle body ot land Court-dayproceed to offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on ZLTO. a credit of 6 and 12 months, at the Courtacres, south of the railroad, with Dike frontage, well watered, nil in house door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, lias about 120 Clover and recently sown in Rye; has 5000 worth of improvements in the way of Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgmrce iciiuui nouses aim iwo large looacco Darns mat will Hold 30 acres 01 tobacco ment, A tract of land situated in MontgomPossession given January 1st, 1912, reserving the right to get crops off of land ery county, Kentucky, on the waters of and out of barns and the use of tenant houses until March 1st, 1912. Stepstone Creek, bounded on the north, TERMS: cash, balance in equal payments in one, two and three sonth and west by Robert C. Quisenberry and 011 the east by Thomas Quisenberry. years; all cash if purchaser so desires. containing about one lialf (J$) acre of The ridge on which this land is located is 1 100 feet above the sea level. This land. to include all buildings thereon, is a remarkable advantage over any part of the Blue Grass section. It is 15 or 20 and is the same tract of land conveyed feet to the rock. This fact enables it to stand drouth better than any of the Blue by Robert C. and Lucretia Quisenberry 'Grass section. to Bertha G. Moore by deed dated April It is located on the headwaters of the Red River, Licking Valley and Big 301I1, 1908, and of record in deed book 64. page 62. Montgomery County Court Sinner. Clerk's office. Parties desiring to look at this land may do so by caliing on H. P. Thomson To produce $1 13.47, so ordered to be on the premises or by calling on Bloomfieid & Ratliff or Tracey & Stokely, Real estate dealers, Winchester Ky., who will gladly take you to the farm and show you made. The purchaser will be required to give any part or all of it. bond, with approved security, for the Don't forget the Date, Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 10:30 O'clock payment of thepurchase money, to have me iorce ami eueci 01 a replevin ooiid, bearinir leiral interest from the dav of sain according to law. Bidders will be prepared to complj with these terms. Alien will be retained on the laud sold till all the purchase money is naid. Bond nav- able Geo. D. Speaks, Auctioneer debt, to T. S. Shrout to the extent of his interest and costs, excess to Bertha 'ITracey & Stokely, Bloomfieid & Ratliff, Agents, Winches- - o. luoore. JOHN A. JUDY, Kentucky. 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. joins Thomson Station, and tieci? uro. never-failin- g first-clas- ..... never-failin- g We yes thankful, to see the great step of our city in the last year; thankful to be in our native State and able to enjoy the blessings of confidence and prosperity through our friends the buying public on-wa- rd ), TBACT 3 &v to-wi- t: One-thir- d . P. Thomson, Owner :Mit. Sterlln.gr, KenfruLClsy 2l-- 21-- t a: r t'H sr- 'g9JfSHti U i. WKfcM .ttrffr. A VVWVVWW f WWftWWW ) " " ,f My STH izs. SIGK. - J McKinley Music Co. Sheet Music VUhl, IvINE TOUR CHOICE 10 Phone 129. Cents -- AT- Duerson's Drug Store. No. 10 Court St. Call for Catalogue WVMMAM 'Sfclfe 3&i 0 J SsPERSONAL.si J . y. Senator Thos. Combs, of Lexington, was in the city Monday on business. Mrs. J. L. luuClutig and son, Daryl, will spend Thanksgiving in Louisville. J. M. Oliver, Jr., of Huntington, W. Va., is visiting the family of his father. Irs. John A. Judy visited her aunt, Mrs. Nannie D. Moore, at Harrodsburg last week. Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, of Louisville, spent New evaporated and dried fruits Sunday and Monday in this city the guest at Vanarsdell's. of friends. Dr. W. Homar Smith, of Louisville, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. L. 3 UcClung. A i Messrs. James Frederick Dutv and E.e"vm'.ifi-.-ffl''t"Ti.T4 Jo'es spent Saturday afternoon in 3 Dr. Milley will preach at the PresbyThompson, of Dayton, terian church Wednesday night. Evf'",MrVhester. the family of W. P. erybody is cordially invited. Thanksgiving services will be held Darrfttt 'Vlintttnc nf .Qfnf TTllli7rcitx Thursday morning at 10:30 at the Methjtfifl spend Thanksgiving with his cousin, odist Church. Rev. George Kennard, of Chas. W. Howe. the Baptist Church, will deliver the ser T.Hn T).ir.. nf avtimlnH linn mon. been tlie attractive visitor of the Misses Overcoats, the biggest line in Calk the past veek. town to select from. Miss Florence Wyatt is spending the Punch & Graves. week end in Mt. Sterling with relatives. Lexington Herald. New evaporated and dried fruits Attorney R. A. Chiles was at Columbus, at Vanarsdell's. Ohio, last week and is in West Virginia this week on legal business. Mrs. Jennie Cloud and daughter, Miss Cettie, of Lexington, were the guests of I Mrs. W. P. Guthrie Sunday. ! Messrs W. R. Tipton, Roger Hedden Mrs. William S. Lloyd entertained at and Win, Carrington left Monday' for a week's" hunt in Elliott county. her beautiful residence on High street Tuesday afternoon with a reception. The Miss Fern Racan, of Jackson, and Mr. handsome home was artistically decoratMelligau, of Louisville, will be the guests ed with potted plants and cut flowers and of Miss Estelle Kennard Thanksgiving. those who enjoyed Mrs. Lloyd's hospiMisses Laura Bruce and Mary Lisle tality declared it one of the prettiest soDuty.faf Winchester, arrived Monday to cial affairs of the year. visit their aunt, .irs. W. H. Strossman. Mr. W. H. Berry entertained the folMrs. Tames Huches, of Paris, and Miss lowing gentlemen with a bird dinner at Rogers, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting his handsome home on Holt avenue Sun MrsGen. Williams and Mrs R. G. Stouer. day: Messrs. J. W. Hutsell, John Robinson, Luther Redmond, Rodney JenkMrs. Amanda Thompson Howell and ins, W. H. Haddock, Mike Maher, J. Y. Reid will leave this week for Rogers and G. B. Senff. A most delightMrs. H. P. a visit to Mrs. Vernon Mastin at Versailles. ful menu was served and all present enMisses Lida Trimble Hughes and Emi-Le- e joyed Mr. Berry's hospitality to the Howe, of Hamilton College, will fullest extent. spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Emma K. Howe. Pure country sausage at Xj&s. R. P. Thomas and Mrs. H. P. r3kT spent last Thursday in Lexington avW attended the performance "The Chocolate Soldier." I J Mr. Roger Drake has returned from an extended stay in Texas. Roger says Kentucky, and especially Mt. Sterling, is Mrs. Mollie Orme died at her home in good enough for him. city last Tues'day, Nov. 21, aged 54 King (nee Miss this Mr. and Mrs Pierce years Mrs. Orme was a woman of loveNell McClure), of Winchester, have ly Christian character and left many moved to Indianapolis, Ind., where Mr. friends to mourn her loss. She is surKing has secured a fine position. vived by several children. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wyatt moved to Daniel B. Glover died at his home in Richmond last Monday, where Mr Wyatt this county last Thursday, aged 76 has been assigned a church. We regret years. Mr. Glover was rattier an eccentric to lose these most excellent people. character, not Having any iaun in docMr. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher returned tors or medicine. He was a man of to their home at Logan, W. Va., Saturlionestv and had mauv watm friends day, after a visit of several days with Mr. who will regret to learn of his death. He Fletcher's parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert is survived by two urotners. Fletcher, in this city. Dr. P. K. McKenna has moved into the Handsome Windows. new house of Mrs. Ragan on Samuels avenue and will, the first of December, Punch & Graves have trimmed move his office to the suite of rooms over their windows for the Thanksgivthe Guthrie Clothing Co. in the Apperson ing holidays and they are very atbuilding. with pneumonia. Mr. J. Roger Gatewood's condition remains about the same. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson remains in a very dangerous condition. Miss Nancy Catherine Owiugs is sick at her home on Winn street, Mrs. T. O. Stin1iiiiQ in nhlp In lw nr after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. P. B. Turner has been sick since Saturday with a very deep cold. Mr. H. G. Tabb continues verv ill at his home en Qloy and. Sycamore streets. Mr. W. A. DeHttyen, who has been, fjuite sick for some time past, ia improv- - J mg. Mrs. Reiii McClure, who has been miite sick for the past week, is somewhat improved. Little Miss Mary Margaret, daiigliiGi' of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cline, who has been very sick for three weeks with diph- inena, is now able to sit up some. Mr. Hunt Priest, who has been con fined to his room with pleurisy for the past week, is considerably improved. Judge G. A. McCormick is at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, receiving treatment for stomach trouble He lh under the care of Dr. H. H. Roberts, of that city. We are informed he is improving rapidly and his many friends will be glad to know he will be able to resume his duties as County Judge in about a week. i . Mrs. G. E. Coons remains about the same. Miss Lydia Clark has recovered from an attack of grip. Mrs. E. S. Apperson continues very ill Quality vs. Price! iiiiiiiiinyi!iJfli In 's hurry is there not eliminated too much QUALITY? A little taken from this, and a little taken from that, the main product LOOKS the same, biit it will not give such good satisfaction or as much service. e honest value methods are the best and are the methods of this store. to-day- Old-tim- 100 Per Cent. Quality for Every 100 Cents Spent It is the mission of this store to supply the best of everything in Clothing, Shoes, flats I I ' CoVi'Ml"! and Furnishings As to Style, Value, Quality and Price, we are in a position to make your purchases more satisfactory than they have ever been before. In fact, it is by doing just this that we have succeeded in making this the Best and Most Popular Store in Town. RELIGIOUS Unquestioned Values in Fashionable Clothes Don't overlook the fact that our Suit and Overcoat Department is offering some exceptional values. mWT I I MS Car-xol- H Cln CO.'S SUITS and OVERCOATS from $10 to $65 Famous Fitform Garments for Young Men From $15.00 to $35.00 HIRSH-WICKWIR- E and MICHAEL-STER- N ffg Em l" I II U tLk Ruciw Copync! M fc N Y C. SOCIAL EVENTS. I - There is no objection to a man riding a hobby if he does not exceed the speed limit. Ofttimes we are tempted to throw wide the throttle in speaking of Xtra Good Clothes for Boys. We are content mainly to let the values speak for themselves. Xtra Good Clothes for Boys Xtra Good Suits and Overcoats from $5.00 to $15.00 ttS feNv Sgff WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR VKSh. V -- m . Sweet-Or- r & Co.'s ilWKIfflk ;8Jk Sweet-Or-r ,JmmymJr& mTm Famous NeverRip Corduroy Suits, Odd Pants, Overall and Work Pants. DEATfiS. Men's Haberdashery The most complete assortment of Standard Values in all Men's Dress Accessories. E. & W. and Cluett Shirts, all new patterns; the latest in Cravats, Silk, Lisle and Onyx Hosiery, the famous Royal Silk Plush Underwear, also Cooper's and Wright's Health Garments, Stetson and Youman Hats, latest shades and shapes. rug-fri'- d Exclusive Shoe Department Am il M Stacy, Adams & Co. and great Walk-OvFine Shoes, Witch Elk Waterproof Hunting Shoe, all grades of High Top and Work Shoes for both men and boys. All the popular styles for boys and young men in dress, evening and walking Shoes. er Everything Corduroy laue. pants,& Punch tractive. Sweet-Or- r Graves. Indeed such windows credit to cities many times larger than Mt. Sterling. would be a For the Ladies "Ma" REGISTERED When Your Grocer Declines TO FILL YOUR ORDER HI I We have the greatest assortment of styles and qualities ever gotten out in Footwear, showing Tan Calf, Gun Metals, Kid, Velvet, Buckskins, the most popular lasts, and all sizes and widths. See our new assortment of Evening and Dress Slippers. FOR Jtferr's Perfection Send your order to KERR'S PERFECTION Costs More Always remember that QUALITY makes pirce with us. Come, visit our two big stores. Compare outvalues with those you see elsewhere. To welcome comparison is the sign of STRENGTH. If we did not of our lines we could not advocate such a practice. know the supremacy Come see for yourself, remembering if you want nothing, we shall always welcome you. That's tlie WHY . . Jabb I Punch & Graves Mt. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House lArftafc iSBSSp, iii in wiiii iiiMiiiiiiiiiIMI.- -, - r TT! BBB 7ffitWrwv I,,, rfMMaHMMMMI v- - (., 4 , ' ; .'v'tvA-- , ' r - EiW'vraifsasctaa'x-- ? MfiffirrrrrTMH Militant Democracy. ,,, .jut 'i"M hip rr n uff M& f WHICH a Tf vnn cts. eacA I WOULD YOU - CHOOSE? ? nnrl nnrl saw rnwnfn.nr.lfis. fivfirvnnp. rlifferinp- in ;,: v: ;:, asame ::. wouiun i .' .. cnoose uie size, rinfinfiss notuonnlnr.same 'jijiM you ;c " : r.Ao vvny: , :; i. au ior saie at ine me oesui price, thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. 1 lis? For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the bestj$fire insurance apple of them all, and its policies cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? INSURANCE AGENCY. Choose then IIOfFMAN'S " Talk with Hoffman Sterling:., igjatsaaaaaansiBig 99 ZECen.t"u.c:37" W. COUNTY COURT DAYS. Scaled Bids tor Bonds. S. LLOYD'S BRIGHT iDE Sealed proposals for the purchase Plan Suggested by Mini Adopted "Following Is a list of days Com- of all or any part of sixty-fou- r counties near hundred and ten and ($6410.90) by a Scccssfully ity Courts are held in Large Mt. Sterling-Bath- , Owinssville, 2d Monday. Bourbon Pans. 1st Monday. Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday. Fayette, Lexi lgton, 2d Monday. 4th Fleming, Flemmgsburg ' Monday. Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Mon- day. Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon duy. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Monday. Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. Typewriter for Sale. Oliver Standard Visible No. bar-jssii- 3 n Typewriter, good as new. A if sold at once. Apply at ibis office. ail-rne- Dyspepsia is our national Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes How of digestive iuices, purifies the blood, builds you up. lm Greenwade has brains, spare ribs, souce, pure pork sausage none better. dollars in Street Paving Bonds to be issued by the City of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, will be received by II. M. Ringo, City Clerk, Mt. Sterling, Ivy., up to noon of December 5th, 1911, sixty of which will be for one hundred ($100.00) dollars each and five of which will be for eighty-tw- o and 0 ($82.20) each, all dollars bearing six per cent, interest, payable with interest coupons attached and designated as Series "A." Said bonds will mature as follows, t: $1282.20 on September 20, 1913 1282.20 on September 20, 1915 1282.20 on September 20, 1917 1282.20 on September 20, 1919 1282.20 on September 20, 1921 No bid will be considered for less than par and accrued interest. Certified check for 2 per cent, of the amount of bid must accompany e ich proposal, same to be returned if bid is not accepted. The undersigned reserve the right to reject any or all bids. V. A. Samuels, Mayor C. B. Pattkksox, City Treas. H. M. Rixoo, City Clerk 96-10- 0 Concern. When the Dr. Howard Company talked with W. S. Lloyd in regard to introducing their Specific for the cure of constipation aid 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 curejjof 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 liver trouble. 20-3t 20-10- semi-annuall- y, to-wi- President Taft's vetoes of tho farmers' freo list and of tho downward revision of tho wool tariff schedules, only serve to throw inFOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whol to sharp definition the impressive system, and produces lesson of Democratic constructivo-ncs- s SICK HEADACHE, . as exemplified at the present Dyspepsia, Costivencss, Rheusession of Congress. matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There Is no better remedy for these The credit of achievement, and common diseases than DR. TUTT'S tho responsibility of obstruction, LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. are placed exactly where they be- Take No Substitute. long. Under the handicap of n Republican President, and of a from the Republican party. NineRepublican Senate the Democratic teen twelve will be tho year of the House of Representative has car- revolt from that party of that exried throught an extensive and tensive following, who while not eflicicnt program of relief to tho are party men, public. Backed bv the Nation, it tighter by the ordinary ties bound has even beaten down somo of tho of party afHliation than that class Sonnfn hnrtMCc hnj lr.wincnrl fnim gqnerically described as indepenand conditions on the garrison of dent voters, usually are. that stronghold of reaction, has set of Thus we have a three-fol- d won victory for reciprocity after conditions: it had been repudiated by the last 1. The Democracy solidified Republican Congress, has passed and strengthene'd during tho intiie free list bill, the wool bill, the terval between 1910 and 1912. cotton bill, the Statehood bill, the 2. The independent yoters,who direct election of Senators resolu contributed so much to tho Dem tion, besides inaugurating ocratic success of last year, conretrenchments, and curb- firmed in their faith by the record ing the trusts by investigations of Democratic achievement in 1911. that have done more to check law3. The warp and woof of the less monopoly than has any other Republican party disintegrated by bit or bridle tried in tho la&t the disaffection of those Republitwenty years. cans who havo held their judgBut now, between tho Democ- ment in abeyance until now, but racy and the people to whom it who have definitely come to the brings rescue, rises another fort- conclusion that the people have ress of privilege, as, in the battle nothing to expect from the Reof Germantown, during tho Revo- publican party. lution, a single stone house, garA situation made of such comrisoned by a company. of two of only ponent parts British, stood between Washing- one tesult. What that result will ton and the capture of Philadel- be is shown by the steady and inphia. That fort is the Wnito exorable gathering of tho DemoHouse. It is there that Mr. Taft, cratic tidal wave of 1912. wielding the veto power, waves signals of encouragement to the UNITED STATES Army Shoe, stand-patteof the Senate, the a shoe that will wear and is com19-Paynes, Cannons and Dalxolls fortable. of tho House, and uses the auJ. H. Brunner, The Shoe Man. thority vested in him to neulral-iz- e Churn for Sale. the splendid campaign of Democratic progressiveness, A Torrent churn, good as new, 'Phone cheap if sold at once. will not be neutralized. It 20tf 714. By his reactionary vetoes, and the threat of other reactionary vetoes, and the threat of other Real Estate Real Estate reactionary vetoes to come, Mr. THE WORLD IS MADE OF Taft only opens the way to a decisive mapping out of a Democratic triumph greater than that of thick-nnd-thi- n far-reachipro-suppos- es rs 3t r Tutt'sPills AH VowinjrHWn PCO I frWSSSHHHIi (Successor to Dr. Brown.) DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist Mt Sterling, Kentucky Martin Building. f ' , Work Guaranteed and, Prices Righ Phone 53 :, Otllco In H. R. PRBWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Office : Court St.. opposite Court House, Samuels Building, front room up' . stairs. DR. J. W. PREWITT I w- OSTEOPATH Office, 24 Broadway TTnnre n tn " nTfb. . ,T ? T"3 InJhi ;wi Residence, 90 North Sycamore DR. G. IN. MORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. Calls answered Promptly.! SSf; DR. W. B. ROBINSON Veterinarian Olllco at Anderson & Uoardmnu'sLivery Stable Ofilcc Phone 135 Calls answered Residence Phono SSI romptly Examinations free Assistant State Veterinarian. -- THE- mmm k Company OF TRAINS AT MT. Railwav , STERLING In Effect July 9. 1911 (Subject to change without notice) ' LEAVE 7:19 a. For and From Louisville AR Louisville Lexington a. Lexington 2:15 p. Rothwell 9:30 a. f New York XI2I39 p. m, Wash'gton I x 9:37 p. in. ( Norfolk Richmond Pikeville 9:20 a. 111. Hiuton 347 0 X 12 139 p, X 9:37 P. m. m. 9:20 a, m. 7:05 p m. 2:05 p, m. x 7:19 a. m. t VE x 3:47 p. ni. 2:15 p. m. Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on fixpress Trains. Consult agents for particulars. x Daily. Weekdays. i" 1910. The remedy for construction Real Estate .exington d Eastern Ry menaced by obstruction is mili Let us sell you a piece of it. List tancy. The Democratic worker of your farm with us now. 1911, balked of the just objects Any busiuess entrusted to us will refor which he works, becomes the ceive our immediate and prompt attention soldier of 1912, as he was the sol- TIME "TABLE! Effective Muy ",7s7"est-Bo,u.aa.d.. 23. 1911 19-- Business Stationery. r- - ity L5 , J i' Something new in the way of Churn Tor Sale. Good mare works business stationery. Let us show 20-2- t A Torrent churn, good as new, Inquire at this office. you samples. Prices the same as regular printed goods. A look cheap if sold at once. 'Phono Nothing pays so well as plain, will convince you. Remember, "a 714. 20tf plug politeness. 'I don't believe in business house is judged by its the kind of politeness that is over- stationery." done to such an extent as to be- 14tf Any kind, also Liver, Kidney, Lumbatro, Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. fltnmnnh n.rA Tnnr rManc.. rtrmrcn t... come olFcnsivp, but in the kind ucuu s Quiet iii3 apBcuy uurc. vjuxj ZjC Chat is used at home, and on the At Druggists or by Mall Notice. DCNN'S RHEUMATIC CURE CO. street, and in every ordinary place COLUMBUS, OHIO The undersigned have been ap.you go. pointed a committee to give due notice of tho fact that the Fiscal Business Stationery. Court of Montgomery county, GRIP AFTER Something new in the way of will, at its next regular meeting, business stationery. Lee us show to be held on Tuesday, December .you samples. Prices tho same a? Look Out for Trouble of tho Grip are rpt 5, 1911, consider The applications for regular printed goods. A look to "bo .serious, but a normal healthy the care and maintenance of pub- will convince you. Remember, "a condition may bo restored In a surbusiness house is judged by its lic paupers at the County Poor stationery." prisingly short time by Vlnol. Watertown, Wis. "After a severe Farm, for a term of two years, be- 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. attack of lho Grip my system was in ginning March 1, 1912. Full parvery weakened, nervous and runa HJb System. down condition. I began taking Vinol ticulars regarding said letting can "Why do you always tell people t very best results, and in a be had on application to with tho either of give up the things they most enjoy short time I began to feel like an en"Because," replied tho physician, Ml person, and I am better the undersigned. tirely different am pretty sure they won't do It And The court reserves the right to then If they don't recover stud stronger than I havo been for they oaat rycaxs." Adelaide Gamm. (We guaran-;tc- e accept or reject any and all appli- blame me " tills testimonial to bo genuine.) "Wo havo never sold in our storo cants or propositions. Buch a valuable strength creator and G. A. McCokmiok, H. Clay McKee & Sons :h.calth restorer for the convalescent, Eakl W. Senff, as Vinol, and Buv,Sell and Rent Real Estate, .the weak and 19-Committee. LoanMoney, to or For You. ask people In this vicinity to try irefcotUo of Vlnol, with tho underWrite the Best Insurance Execute a standing that their money will bo Bring us your country produco. Bonds for you. put vou Next t If It does not do all wo claim best investments. Sell Tho Best We will treat you right. or it S. E. Autos The White Motor Cak. ; 5V. S. Lwyd, Druggist, Mt. Sterling Kelly & Co. 44,-t- f. i2tf Don't faiJ to see them. mule, any--wher- for Sale. A woman always looks funny on one of those little single seats in the back of a three passenger automobile. In fact it looks as undignified to ride on one of those little seats as to be run over by a popcorn machine. perience. dier in 1910. Hadden & Evans The hosts which won the nationOffice No. 9 Court St. wide Democratic victory last year, will be reinforced next year by a Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone 546 MT. STERLING. KY. multitude of Republicans, who have waited and watched, reserving decision until they should see OUR LINE Of whether the Republican crash of 1910 had taught their party anv Fresh and Cured Meats statesmanship, whether Mr. Taft STAPLE and FANCY had profited by that severe exG-roceri- es STATIONS Lv. Quicksand Lv. . . . No. 1 No. 3 Dally Dally A. M p. PJ . " " " " " " ' Athol Beattyville Junction, Torrent Campton Junction . Clay City L. & E. Junction. . O. & K. Junction. Jackson 5:05 . E- 1V5 1:50 - Ar. Lexington " Winchester 5:10 r.57 2:22 6:03 2:51 6:25 3:12 6:43 3:30 7:19 4:05 7:51 4:37 8x5 4:50 8:50 535 5:35 East-Boia-aae- a. e. RHEUMATISM Ow 25e after-effect- s Cannot be Improved Upon These sentinels on the watch-tower- s of Republican politics, now Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery have their answer. They have Robinson & Moore seen relief to the country near. They have seen it brought b.v Court St. Phone 251 Mt. Sterling, Ky. They have Democratic hands. s en President Taft interpose hit. vetoes between the givers and the recipients. They have also seen that in the struggle of the past months in Congress, all the retrogressive elements, all tho confusing elements, all tho elements that fought against downward tariff revision, FOR LAUNDRY and other measures of progress, C ALL KIND and, when driven to bay, haggled ad to the. for any vantage-poin- t that might tell against tho people, and for the Mt. privileged interests, were Republl-l- STATIONS Lv. Lexington " Winchester ' " L. & E. Junction " Clay City .... . Dally P.M. No. 2 i:35 2:17 2:35 No. 4 Dally A. M. . 7:20 8:03 8:50 9:27 9:44 8:iS UUPRV FIRST-CLASS " " " " " Ar, Campion Junction . Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Quicksand . .. 3:05 3M7 ...'... 4:04 45 4:52 5:19 5:25 10:04 10:30 10:57 11 05 JtV 11:25 coasrosriEci'ioifcTs. LEXINGTON Train No. 1 will make connection at Lexington with the L. & N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at Lexington for Cincinnati, O. 1, 2, 3 Jtfc lican. r -- -- -- run-dow- 3t The inevitable outcome of such a situation is, to exclude the ReAU work promptly delivered, We give publican party from the considerspecial attention to ation of all who are in sympathy with progressive tendencies, to Family Washing eliminate tho Republican party from further toleration by those Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 who havo condoned its misdeeds and hoped arainst hope that it contained recuperative. forces MT. STERLING which might eject the poison of special privilege from its system. Nineteen ten was the year of revolt of the independent voters Sterling Laundry Co. Mountain Central Ry. to and from Ky. Nos. CAMPTON JUNCTION -T-rains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Camp-to- n, BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION -T- rains 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyville. O. & K. JUNCTION-Tra- ins Nos. 2, and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O.&K. stations. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Monogram mt Laundry Co. xne very latest styles in soefsty monogram stationery just in. llet lis show you. thev arn honm-ioc'14 tf Advocate Pub. Co., Incf' ...... V. Stationery. ( tifasmn4''-- ' m$ wT IbUSES Of THE CREDIT SVSTEM (Lcxlnif ton Leader.) DANDRLff AND ITCH ING SCALP YIELD TO QUERY FOR THE MISSIONARY Many people of means do not 'realize 'the serious hardship nud n the positive disaster that re- from their careless neglect to and family accounts .V personal that seem insignificant in them selves fcut in the aggregate cut a big figure in the business of the average shopkeeper. Of course I ZEMO TREATMENT Why should you continue to ex periment with salves, greasy lotions and fancy hair dressings trying to rid your scalp of germ life. They can't do it because they cannot penetrate to the seat of the trouble and draw the germ life to the surface of the scalp and destroy it. Why not try a PROVEN REMEDY? One that will do this. Wo have a remedy that will rid the scalp of germ life and in this way will cure DANDRUFF and HOHING SCALP. This remedy is ZEMO, a clean, refined, penetrating scalp tonic that goes right to the seat of the trbuble and drives the germ life to the surface and destroys it. A shampoo with ZEMO applica- GtOtjd BY ARTHUR GUITERMAN I HERE AT HOME Sterling Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidentially Rec- After the Discourse Was Ended, Young Heathen Wanted to Know Mt. Only One Thing. there are deliberate dead-beatwho run up bilSs without any intention of payW them; but are generally s, honest their dcbtsjialthough too often indifferent, a'lm even resentful, when the just demands of creditors are made upon them. The old Kentucky custom of six months' credit aggravated this condition of affairs, as many slow peop took practically another half year tj square accounts rendered, and they were therefore nearly a year behind even if they finally ,met their obligations. After a storekeeper had extended credit tor half a '.year he was usually at the mercy of his cumstomer, whom ho could not afford to anger or cut off for fear of losing the amount due on the book, and the result was in many, many cases a gradual accumulation of accounts and shrinkage of stocks and capital that inevitably meant bankruptcy or retirement from business. and!ect some day to pay "Meed of the Toiler," "Flame of the Sea" Such were the names of your poets for me. "Metal of Mammon," "Curse of the world" These are the libels your preachers have hurled. Dug from the mountainside, washed in the glen, Servant am I or the master of men. Steal me, I curse you; earn me I bless you; Grasp me and hoard me, a fiend shall possess you. Lie for me, die for me, covet me, take me Angel or Devil, I am what you make me. Falsely alluring, I shimmed and shine Over the millions that hold me divine. Trampling each other, they rush to adore me, Heaping the dearest of treasure before me Love and its blessedness, Youth and its wealth, Honor, Tranquillity, Innocence, Health Buying my favor with evil and Pain; Huge is the sacrifice, poor is"the gain, Naught but my effigy, passionless, cold, Gold of a frenzied idolatry Gold! there is no room left for doubt. I?eafl the public statement of a Mt. Sterling There was one youngster in the audience, a lad of twelve, who had citizen: Mrs. Mary Hinson,i,21 Strother been brought to the meeting by his street, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says:. father. It was with considerable sur A Bostonian, who has dono considommend Doan's Kidney erable missionary work in the far Pills. east, not long ago addressed a Bible meeting in a church of that city, on It is testimony likethe following thai which occasion ho spoke of the ad- has placed Doan's Kidney Pills 10 far ventures, as well as the work, of the above competitors. When people right missionaries in. that quarter, says here at home raise their voice in prai& Harper's Magazine. tion ofrcrndMO will entirely rid the scalp of dandruff and scurf. Do not hesitate, but get a bottle of ZEMO today. It acts on a new principle and will do exactly what we claim for it. Sold and endorsed in Mt. Sterling by the Thos. Kennedy Drug Store. etc. 17-2- 1. prise and gratification that the missionary observed, when his discourse had been finished and he had asked whether anyone had any questions to put, that the aforesaid youngster evinced a disposition to make an inquiry. "Come, my lad," said the missionary, "speak up. If there is anything I haven't made clear, tell me." "Oh, everything is clear to me," said the boy. "What I want to know is, have you any foreign stamps you can give a fellow?" TRUTH ABOUT SIR WALTER Ra- I Modern Version of the Episode of leigh, Queen Elizabeth and I the Mud. "Pete" McCue Marries. Wholesale and jobbing business is now done on such short credits, and cash discounts are so often an important feature of the price and thepossible profits, that long credits inevitably mean higher retail prices, and the estamblishments .that ell for cash or on not exceeding thirty days accounts have a decided advantage and are able to make closer prices. Lexing ton has seen a tremendous changi in this matter within our recollecCI tion, and business isundoubtedl. done upon a closer margin because it is very much neare Xo a cnsl basis. Friends here have received news of the marriage of Edgar S. McCue, of Sharpsburg, and Miss Helen C. Karrick, of Montana, which oceured recently in Washington, D. C. "Pete" is the youngest son of Jadge James of Sharpsburg, and since May, 1910, has been connected with the census department ii Mc-Ou- e, Washington. For several years lie was an employe of this office and made many friends here whe will be interested to learn of his iiiarriage. Monogram Stationery. ' The very latest styles in society The conspicuous unfairness of monogram stationery just in. Lei the long credit system, with its at us show you, they are beauties. nmniilnt-irtnf linrl rlnhfc onrl lnci-- - 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. r5riies-in'the muddy gutter. queen Instantly the warm-haire- d looked around at Sir "Walter Ealeigh, and that worthy knight promptly stepped forward. "I'd be very glad, your majesty," ho said with a courtly bow, "to back Sold byW. S. LLOYD. up the future story of the cloak but I don't possess such an armember of Commissioner's Sittings Commissioner's Sittings ticle, and as a charterhaven't even he Ananias society I v coat. Nevertheless, your Uncle MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT Walt isn't the man to be balked by a 'rifling drawback." VIONARCH MILLING CO., &c, Pitts. JOHN G. WINN, Admr., So saying, he quickly picked up G. R. CORNETT, Deceased, Plff. vs. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings. 'us sovereign lady and, encouraged vs. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings 'iy the gay laughter of the court, V. J. MOORE, &c, Dfts. arried her across the miry channel - - Dfi ELLEN CORNETT, &c, md lightly deposited her on the Notice is hereby given that I will begin jther side. uy sittings in the above styled case at Notice is hereby given that I will begii epi-?id- e, Can be prevented for Only 5 Cents per Month for each hog The sick are cured and the exposed hojrs In the same herd are kept from havlnir the disease for 50 Cents per head. Epidemics come In the Fall and Sprlnir and every year thousands of farmers lose their hoes. UOURHON HOO CHOLERA REMEDY cures and prevents Cholera. Couuhs. Worms, Fevers. Scours and Thumps, stimulates the appetite, aids digestion and causes hogs to take on extra flesh from the same feed. Better get some today and save your hogs. At your Druggist's, or sent upon receipt of Price. Gallon $r.00, Quart $1,50. Manufactured and Guaranteed by BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. IKCOGr 013101. MMMB EwL It was a hot July afternoon and Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by her glittering household suite, was about to cross the highway, when her further progress was barred by a had not used Doan's Kidney Pills, I would nofc. be livintf today. My health was-pooand two of our best physicians stated that I could not expect to recover. .Tliey gave me a. year to prepare for my sad fate-T-he kidney secretions were unnatural and at times my body bloated. I was nervous and suffered severely from headaches an& dizzy spells. Spots floated before-m-y eyes and I often had to rusp. something for support. My back, was weak and I could not stoop 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 themand procured a box at Duerson'sDrug Store. They gave me immediate relief and I continued taking them until I was in good health. I huveS but little trouble from my kidneys now and for that reason recommend Doan's r - "Ibelieycthatif I - Kindney Pillshiglily. For sale by all dealers. 50 Price Foster-Milbur- n cents. Co.v Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name and take no other. Doan's 19-3- t self-evide- nt factthn' li the people who are 'good pay must in the end stand the losso resulting from the failure of olli ers to pay, and this is the gren Notice to Farmers! From the 10th of November w the market for gooo turkeys at the at ill be in HIGHESI HURKET PRICE. ny office, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on my sittings in the above styled case a' l, 191 1, and will close the same my office in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on Deit January 13, 1912. cember 1, 191 1, and will close the sann All persons having claims against the on January 13, 1912. state of Eliza Moore, deceased, are here-All persons having claims against th notified to present the same to me, estate of G. R. Comett, deceased, an roperly proven, within said date. hereby notified to present same to me properly proven, within said date. JOHN A. JUDY, 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. JOHN A. JUDY, 19-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. er y 9-- POPULAR DOCTOR. underlaying argument in favor o the cash system or the credits and settlements. Under the credit system, soni losses are inevitable on account.1 made in good faith, and when ui fortunate debtors show a decei appreciation of their obligations, even though for some unexpected reasonH;hoy are unable to pa them, (such situations are usual), accepted in good spirit as the in avoidable causualties of trade; bi the man or woman who lias bee indulged with credit and grow petulant or resentful when an ai count is presented, or when a pay ment on it is respectfully solicited invites and desorves contempt What can be more irritating to i business man than to extend cred it, wait a long time for pavmen and then bo abused like a pick pocket for presuming to expect : settlement? In the East the complaint iV short?.4-possibl- Commissioner s Sittings Commissioner's Sitting MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT MARY L. WELCH, Admrx vs. W. L. WELCH, , MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT .. G. D. Sullivan V. 3 & Co. 132. R. PRE WITT, Admr., &c, vs. - Plff. Notice of Commissioner's Sittings &c, Plff - Locust Street Phone: Oftlce. 471 Mt. Sterling, K Residence, IARY PRE WITT, &c, - - - Dft. Notice of Commissioner's Sitting- &c, - iy ... Dft nade that the very rich are sonu imes the most careless in the mat er of paying bills, aud they d ay that the shopkeepers ' of New .ort, the summer cauital of th Miiart Set, are talking aboiv dacklisting patrons who close u heir establishments and go awa without so much as saying "I-Ionuch do I owe you?'' Leslie'? Notice is hereby given that I will begin Notice is hereby given that I will begii ty sittings in the above styled case at ny office, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., Decem-e- r my sittings in the above styled case a 1, 191 1, aud will close the same on my office in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on December 1, 1911, and will close the saui-oanuary 13, 1912. January 13, J912. All persons having claims against Silas All persons having claims against th rewitt, deceased, are hereby notified to resent the same to me, properly proven, estate of Zera Welch, deceased, are hert by notified to present same to uie, prop vithin said date. erly proven, within said date. JOHN A. JUDY, JOHN A. JUDY, 19-- 3 Master Commissioner M. C. C. 19-Master Commissioner M. C C. 3 She is the widow of Jncque Da.mala, a Greek 'or his personal charm, and the The faactor who died in 1889. lory was current that somctime-vhethe case was not urgent he mous actress ais already a vould sit talking to the friends and ;o away without referring to the Witch Elk hunting shoos, sole natter in hand. "We youngster.-ver- e agents. Punch & Graves. always delighted to see him, foi le had always something unexpected for Sale. '0 say or do. lie would take his Fresh milk and cream. I am .vatch out of one pocket and gravely special attention also prepared to do all kinds of efer to it, or direct 0 some article of dress whose nov-lt- y heavy haulingSl'as I have good, he commended; and once when teams and wagons. 'Phone 147. lriving with a friend he leaned out Htf Roy Morris- if the carriage as if in search of "I havebeen somewhat costive,, "What are you looking something. "or?" she asked, "some one you but Doan's Regulcts gave just the 'mow?" "No," he said, "I'm look-n- g results desired. They act mildly at a dog I don't know." From and regulate the bowels perfectly." Parquharson's "In and Out of ParGeorge B. Krause, 30G Walnut liament." Ave., Altoona.SPn. Ira n I believe he was quite a good doc-o- r, Tellegen is only 2G. but many people employed him Sarah Bcrnhardtjjto Marry flemish Actor. The engagement of Sarah Bernhardt, the actress, to Lou Telle-ge- n, a Flemish actor who minor parts in her company, is announcedj freni Paris, according to cable advices. Mine. Bernhardt is GG years Sold, while hns-playe- d great-grandmot- her. MODEST GEORGE MOORE. WINCHESTER points out this abuse o :redit in the following editoria suggested by a recent disastrouxperienco in New York City. which illustrates the point we have been making. Leslie's says: vVeckly - On the Calendar, no rest for jingling wight 'Twill Boon bo time, With suitable gusto to write An oyster rhyme. ("here's just Sheriff's Sale By virtue of an Execution No. 114, directed to me, which issued from the Clerk's office of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in favor of The Stewart Dry Goods Co., ag, inst Mrs. Elizabeth Cott I, or one of my Deputies, will, on Mou day, the 18th Day of December, 1911 between the hours of 10 o'clock n m and 4 o'clock p. m., at the Court House tioor ui ait, sterling, Montgomery county. Kv.. exnose to Dublin snip tn tli- highest bidder, the following property, or su iiiucii inereoi as may oe necessary to satisfy Plaintiff's debt, interest and costs The undivided interest of the Elizabeth Cott, subject to the life estate of her motlur. Mrs t iin Woodford, a certain tract or parcel of lauu ijuigon me waters ot Slate Creek in Monteomerv countv. JventnrW nni bounded as follows: North by lands of Sid Hart and Ed. Young; West by dirt iuuii aim uic mmia ui luiiwru lapp ami J. W. Chenault; South by lands of Fortune and Walker; East by lands of Ed Young and contains 290 acres of land more or less. Amount of plaintiff's debt, interest and cost $130.42, levied on as property of Mrs. Elizabeth Cott. TERMS: Sale will be made on a credit of three months; the purchaser to execute bond, with approved security, to have the force and effect of n Replevin Bond. "Witness mv hand this 21 dnv nf No. vember, 191 1. W. F. CROOKS, 2i-Sheriff Montgomery County. to-wi- "Esther Waters" complacently in 'The Apostle," just published in Dublin, "if Taul has ever been seen by any man as clearly as he has been eon by me." He paints a fancy portrait of the apostle and this is part -- "I wonder," says the author of rtonument Works WINCHKSTEH. KY. LOWEST PIUCES. I1EST WORK. Let me know your wants and I will call you and &iwe you money. lH. JACKSON. Prop. i -- ot x - - The Garage -- IS ON- - Triple BILLS OF UICII AVOMEV. Bank Street Plated Knives stamped mieflj&vjje-- " Why don't rich women pay thier bills? The neglect by women of society and the stage to pay their bills promptly has driven a fash ionable New York milliner into bankruptcy. With monthly regularity the bills were sent out, but the thoughtless women, away for the summer, paid no attention to their debts. The separate amounts were not ' much to the rich patrons of the millinery-sho- p they may have seemed trifling but in the aggregate they were enough to force the shopkeeper to give up his business. Butchers, bakers, grocers and tailors of the rich everywhere can tell similar stories of the great embarrassment they have to undergo through the neglect of their wealthy patrons to settle their bills ia a businesslike way. i acsMA'i rS last loneer through harder service than any other because they have a round bolster, which does away with sharp corners (where blade is Joined to handle) where wear Is constant and hardest. This is but one of many notable features of 4ts!fr8 Automobiles : : t: -5 of his picture: 1 "A man of medium height, about Oatcqtiaf. five feet eight or nine, a round head The best feed on the market for covered with dark curly hair, a short neck, square shoulders, a long body, all kinds of stock. Give it a trial ihiek legs, with somo belly under his and be convinced. girdle. Ilis large luminous eyes 14tf Roy Morris, Agent. often look into mine, and sometimes he appears with his shirt open." The description is vivid in detail, but not, wo think, in good taste; A FULL LINE OF, and was not St. Paul short sighted ? From the Athenaeum. MADE JOB FOR WHITE MEN. Get your pure! pork sausage Green wade's. at. FOR RENT At All Times WE WILL MEET WRDGERSBBffi: knives, which give tasting service and satisfaction. Numerous patterns are oilcred In this famous "Sll ver Plate that Wears." Sold by leading dealers, everywhere. Sena for catshowing all alogue "C-Ii- " designs. MERIDCN BRITANNIA CO. Any Tram ON NOTICE Heretofore Japaneso and Malays have done most of tho pearl diving in Australian waters, it not being work that white men could endure. But now the commonwealth government has decided that after January ,1, 1913, white men only shall be employed as divers and tenders. AN EXCEPTION. finite -- AT Mt. Sterling Glass5 Drug Co, . PRESCRIPTIONS (International BllTer Co.,8ucceuor.) Mttwu, Com. v Strother Mt. & - Frazer 3t Phone 268 "I hat that a line.' " expression, Drop me CAREFULLY 39-i- COMPOUNDED- - Sterling. "Still, ifB permisible if you hap- Call phono 85 and 100 for your pen to be drowning.' Kentucky meats, pure pork and link sausage. WAMMAMAMMMWMW tSJnssasoBraHEKssrK; aaras;i rA5TK!(i5cxa.iJaS4S35 r in- ' j- n THE KoitVjn of the l The Sale of All Sales Looked for by Thousands of Our Patrons For Months Past GREAT SACRIFICE FRIDAY, December 1st liU-- OF THE SPOT CASH GROCERY CO. WILL TAKE December 2nd SALl PLACE December 4th - SATURDAY and MONDAY - I Remember these three days and learn the lesson from the squirrel to lay in your winter supply NOW. The many dollars you can save in buying your goods during this sale will come very handy for other household necessities. Buying at our stores at any time, but especially finrlinp mnnfiV on t.hfi Rtrftfit.R-i- t. ift parnino- mrmow without worki'iiP Hnrinor thio oalo is iiiet for it. The public knows what to expect from us in the way of bargains. They have tested u during our Tormer saies ana noi Tounu us wanting, eise we couia not nave enjoyed sucn a magnificent business for 7 long years. During this sale we shall not leave a single stone unturned to cement more strongly the Public Confidence we so highly appreciate. It will be impossible to give in this ad. all of our prices, but we will quote below enough to show which way the wind is blowing; lbs. best Granulated Sugar $1.00 50c 7i lbs. best Granulated Sugar 25c 3 lbs. best Granulated Sugar $2.70 Best Patent Flour, 100 lbs. 20c lb. Coffee, our 25c Rio at Coffee, 28c Cuban Blend at 22c lb. Coffee, 30c French Breakfast 25c lb. Tea, Needle Gunpowder, worth $1.00, at GOc lb. 50c lb. Tea, Imperial, worth SOc Potatoes, white and mealy, $1.20 per 15 2 UfMXi flOQXH 2c lb. Cabbage, very solid heads Lard, Pure Leaf, 12c lb. or $5.25 per 50 lb. can. Bacon, fat, at 10c a lb. Bacon, lean, at 12c a lb. Picnic Shoulders at 12ic lb. Mix.d Beans 4c lb. Pratt's GOc Poultry or Stock Food at Capital SOc Poultry or Stock Food at 25c. Pure Sorghum at 50c a gallon. Pure Apple Vinegar at 28c a gallon. Malt Vinegar at 18c a gallon. Best Coal Oil at 9c a gallon. Best Matches, soft tip, 500 to box, at a for 10c. Best Rolled Oats, Mother's or Quakers, at Se a package. Best Lump Starch, 8 regular 5c boxes for'25c. 35c. bushel. boxes best Bluing for 5c. Corn Starch, regular 10c size, at 5c a package. Clean Easy Soap, 7 bars for 25c. Ideal Soap, 7 bars for 25c. Swift's Pride Cleanser, 10c size at 5c. Mother's Cleanser, 10c size at 5c. Shoe Polish, 5c size, 2 boxes for 5c. Shoe Polish. 10c size, 5c a box. Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for 10c. Pure Pepper, 20c a pound. Kellog's Toasted Corn Flakes, 7c a Sour Krout, just received and positively this summer's put-uat 7c p, CANDIES a can. package. Puie Pure IJome-mad- e Jelly, worth 20c, Picserves, worth sale price 12ic a pound. Home-mad- e 20c, sale price 12jca pound. Don't get the latter mixed up in your mind with "factory made stuff" full of glucose. Ours are as. pure and delicious as any woman can make. Extracts for the Holidays, our 10c kind during sale at 5c a bottle. Extracts, our 15c kind at 10c. Tomatoes, put up by hand at Stanton, Ky., just received, and none better, at 10c a can. New tomatoes are costing the dealer now $1.15 per dozen, so you are sure of getting a big bargain. Corn, strictly at 8c a can. Peas, also line, at 8&c a can. first-class, a can. Salmon, p.ink, at Salmon, red, at 17c a can. Table Peaches, extra good, cut from 20c to 14c a can. Pine Apple, chunk, 15c size at 10c a can ' Pine Apple, sliced or grated, 25c size at 15c a can. "Crisco," the new shortener, at 19c a can. Blackberries, 10c can at 7c. Pumpkins, large can at 8c. Van Camp's Sterilized Milk, the only strictly sanitary milk for family use and cheaper than home milk, 25c size during sale at 19c; 10c size at 7c, 5c size at 4c, or 45c dozen. Old Hickory Syrup, something extra good for your pancakes, 25c bottles at 18c, 15c bottles at 12c, 10c bottles at7ic Snyder's Pure Catsups, 15c bottles at 9c each; 25c bottles at 19c. Hirsch's Prepared Mustard, 10c glass at 7c. All 5c Cigars at 7 for 25c. All 4c cut of Tobacco at 4c. All 10c cut of Tobacco (except Star) at 8c a cut. 12-V- We must not forget the children during this sale, so we will sell all penny Candies at 8 for 5c. Full Cream Cheese at 20c a pound. Fresh Crackers at 7ic a pound. Nice Cakes at 10c a Dound. Good Brooms from 20c up. POST CARDS and we will hold them for you until Christmas. You will never have a better chance to select from such a large and beautiful stock at actual cost -- and, at that, only three weeks before Christmas. Notice just a few of them: Nice White Plates at 38c per set. Nice White Cups and Saucers at 38c per set. Of course you are well aware of the fact that we are headquarters for Fancy Cards at lc each. We have over ten thousand beautiful Christmas cares, besides fifty thousand others to select from, and offer them during this sale at 8 for 5c. Now is vour time to lay in a supply. AH Nice decorated Plates at 48c per set. Nice decorated Cups and Saucers at 48c per set. Large, fancy $1.00 Lamps at 55c. Large, plain 50c Lamps at 33c. Table Glasses cut from 40c down to 25c a set. Table Glasses cut from 25c down to 15c a set: Table Glasses cut from 20c down to China, Glass and Stoneware 12ic a set. Decorated SOc Salad Bowls at 25c. Decorated 35c Salad Bowls at 19c. , All 10c Glass and Chinaware, ariratfg them beautiful articles, down to t each. v ' make this sale a Big Success from following: Carry as many goods yourself as possible and do not expect us to sell goods at cost and deliver 25c worth or less. You must buy at least $1 worth of goods before we can promise to deliver same during this sale. We will deliver in rotation, first come first served, but on account of the usual big rush, we cannot promise to deliver on same day as bought. If you must have some goods At Once, carry a little along with you and be thankful that you are ablejto to do so. Don't drive up in your rig and expect our clerks to leave their customers to wait uoh you At Once. Come in and look around and it will pay you well to do so. Of course we will have extra clerks, also extra delivery wagons, and our intentions are to please everybody, but kindly bear with us if you do not receive the same attention which you would during ordi nary business days. Finally: Kindly CHECK YOUR GOODS and count your change carefully Derore leaving our stores as we cannot correct claims ot mistaKes later on. iltott-to In order - zftt George Washington cut plug Tobacco at 3c a package. TxroiKrDS to Also Tin and Granitewaro will go at and below Cost, s wo are too heavily overstocked in this line and need more room for our daily growing grocery business. Come your Holiday gifts now at and select a Great savjng. Pay a little down Flower Vases at 28c each. 35c Flower Vases at 19c each. 10c Lantern Globes at 7c. Stone Chambers, open, 10c. Stone Slop Jars, 38c. Thousands of beautiful and most useful articles to select from. By all means come and see for yourself. 50c xsziiriD the every standpoint, kindly remember o"cr3 s ' i KHBJ CASH SPOT:m:t. STER,i,i3src3-I "1 i ' , Kentucky 3 "2"0-C- L ' J GROCERY r .J J 3. f ,. f .J .11 IlllJlMI ""j"tmn ninii i fvrfavD)mii& ,X-- -i

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